-
Anonymous users2024-01-24Look at the floor plan when you buy it. If it's advertised as having a kitchen, and there's a kitchen design in the contract, you can sue.
If when you buy a house, the other party clearly tells you that there is no kitchen, you decide to buy it yourself. And build the kitchen privately. I definitely won't be able to get a real estate certificate. There's no way to sue.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-23Is it solved now? I also want to start with a top floor, where the same kitchen is located on the terrace, which is in the middle of a struggle.
When you bought a house, didn't you see the room plan? If you buy it without reviewing the drawings, it means that you approve of the design, then there is nothing to complain about, if you can, find a professional to modify the orientation of the door.
Due to the requirements of thermal insulation, the height of the top floor is higher, and residents can decide whether to do thermal insulation or partition according to their needs, and the height of 6 meters is indeed very high, which is equivalent to buying one and getting two.
There are no restrictions on this, as long as the design meets the building safety standards.
It seems that there are holes, and they were buried during the renovation.
There is currently no clear legal basis. Whether or not it is supported depends on the discretion of the judge at the time. Unless you have expressly stated in the lease contract that the lessee will take precedence. >>>More