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Anonymous users2024-01-24The conclusion of the housing lease contract should be specific, fair and reasonable, and if there is a problem, it will be borne according to the liability for breach of contract. If a general housing lease contract is concluded, it is difficult to deal with the responsibility and fault when there is a problem. Generally speaking, damage to objects in a rental is compensated, or "restored", but there is no reason to "restore the original state" when the house is old.
It is recommended that you negotiate a solution.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23A very simple question, are you new to law? The question is both professional and naïve.
How much money do you think you need to compensate, you can directly negotiate with the tenant, the negotiation can not reach an agreement, the deposit will not be refunded soon, if you think the deposit is not enough, you can sue.
The homeowner has already said that the rent before the expiration date is refunded, and if there is a problem, the homeowner actively comes forward to repair it, and you have no reason to compensate, which is not valid.
It doesn't have much to do with what you said, sort of. But yes, it's still a problem after a long time. You should rejoice. >>>More
It's because after your furniture is painted, the quality of the surrounding environment is too poor, and dust will stick to it. >>>More
Look at how to write the rental contract, because things will definitely be dirty after a long time, generally not man-made damage, everyone can understand each other, no need to take responsibility, if the landlord is not good to speak, or will deduct a part of your deposit. >>>More
First, according to Article 220 of the Contract Law, "the lessor shall perform the maintenance obligation of the leased property, unless otherwise agreed by the parties." "Since you don't agree on responsibility, the first thing to see is what caused the toilet failure, if it is a natural failure, then the landlord is responsible for repairing, if not. You can also rely on Article 221 of the Contract Law, which states that "the lessee may require the lessor to repair the leased property within a reasonable period of time when it needs to be repaired." >>>More