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Anonymous users2024-01-24Good pick-up. Go to the water and go to the open pipe. The sewer is connected to the sewer pipe of the bathroom next door, and the ceiling on the first floor needs to be opened to connect it. But if the sewer pipe in the bathroom next door has been built with cement, there is no way.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23What I say is nondescript, and I want others not to break it up.
The usable area of the ground floor on the second floor should be counted as a public area, not the usable area of the first floor, and it is not a balcony on the first floor. I mean, if it's a balcony on the first floor, it should be counted as the usable area on the first floor.
You can change the route, go directly to the underground from the third floor, that is, your own home pipeline, not afraid of failure.
1) This should be the scope of maintenance of the property, so go to the property warranty, 2) If the upstairs refuses to cooperate with the maintenance, you can go to the court to sue him and ask him to compensate for the damage caused by the water leakage.
Contact the responsible person first, and then find the building chief neighborhood committee to mediate first, and then seek the help of a lawyer if you can't solve it.
Calculate the cost of your repairs and then ask the other party for compensation. If you don't pay compensation, go to court and sue.