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Anonymous users2024-01-24At this time, hurry up to contact the upstairs, it is to ask the upstairs residents to compensate in full, you can find the property to coordinate, if the upstairs is rippling, you can only find the media to expose.
Yes, but not necessarily. Because after all, this is a palliative rather than a cure. I hope my answer can help you.
My family also encountered this thing, it was not demolished at the time, now there is a year, there is no problem for the time being, my upstairs neighbor is flooded heavier, at that time the chandelier was dismantled and the dry installation was controlled, and there is no problem at present, this is our case, I hope it can help you. It's really disturbing to encounter this, but you have to deal with it calmly.
1. If the tenant suffers losses due to water leakage on the upper floor, the owner or actual occupant of the upstairs house may be required to bear the liability for compensation. >>>More
A qualified appraisal agency may be entrusted to assess the losses and demand compensation for the losses, but if the negotiation fails, a direct lawsuit can be resolved.
The upstairs residents have already moved in, right? The water pipes in the wall were constructed by the residents themselves when they renovated them, and the water leakage was of course the responsibility of the residents upstairs. If the property management company is asked to provide repairs, the cost should be paid by the resident. The cost of repairs to your home should also be borne by the upstairs residents.