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Anonymous users2024-01-24If you are at fault, you must first bear the liability for compensation. If there is a leak in the kitchen and bathroom, you can also ask the developer for compensation.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23You negotiate and do whatever you want.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Think about it for a moment, what if you were the one downstairs?
According to your description, small property is also within the scope of adjacent rights in property law, and you can go to court to sue the landlord of the upper floor, asking him to remove the nuisance, restore the original state, and compensate for the damage caused by the contents of your house.
Go to the court to sue for neighboring rights disputes, and demand that the other party compensate for losses and eliminate the impact.
It depends on whether your house is out of warranty? If the warranty period is out, you must find someone to repair it yourself.
Hello, strictly speaking, this is indeed not within the scope of property services, the property management outside the main wall, and the facilities in the corridor, but some property managers, talk to them well, maybe they will manage, after all, in order to earn some reputation, the future property fee is good to collect. If they don't care, they have to rely on themselves, in fact, it is very simple, there are no more than two reasons, check the kitchen near the water pipe, whether there is a leak in the soft connection of the tap water? If you find that the ground is wet, check the moisture to be closest to the facility? >>>More
Use bricks to smash the wall and block a door. Two windows don't matter.