I rented a house on the second floor, and the water from my toilet seeped into the first floor and s

1. All the toilets leaked, which proved that it was a construction quality problem, and the waterproofing was not done.

First of all, it is correct for the downstairs to ask you to find someone to deal with it, because you are the user, and the downstairs does not want to directly connect with your landlord, because the handling involves money issues, and it is difficult to negotiate.

Clause. Second, he asked you to move out, and from the perspective of life, there is nothing unreasonable. You have paid the rent and deposit, and you have the right to use the facilities in the room. But from another point of view, your use has caused distress and inconvenience to others, but in fact, it is a problem left over from the house.

If you don't move out, it's not unreasonable, but you're just paying for the quality of the landlord's house, if you don't move out, the landlord can continue to collect rent without spending money to deal with it, and if there is something downstairs, it's just looking for you.

Clause. Three, if you don't move away, he really can't bear you. Although the current law has some provisions, such as: "General Principles of the Civil Law of the People's Republic of China".

Article 83 The parties adjacent to immovable property shall, in accordance with the spirit of conducive to production, convenience of life, solidarity and mutual assistance, fairness and reasonableness, correctly handle the adjacent relationship in terms of water interception, drainage, passage, ventilation, lighting, etc. Where obstructions or losses are caused to neighboring parties, the infringement shall be stopped, the obstruction removed, and the losses compensated.

Property Law of the People's Republic of China

Article 92: Where the owner of immovable property rights uses adjacent immovable property for the purposes of water use, drainage, passage, laying pipelines, etc., it shall try its best to avoid causing harm to the adjacent immovable property rights holders; Where damage is caused, compensation shall be given.

However, it is more difficult to enforce, and it is generally handled as a civil dispute, that is, negotiation. There are often such examples on TV and newspapers or in reality, that is, there is no waterproofing upstairs, which causes inconvenience to the downstairs, but the upstairs just does not deal with it, and the law cannot take very strong measures to let the leaking party deal with it, and it is difficult to arrest and go to jail (this is too serious), and it is difficult to seal the house (which is even more impossible), so it is very troublesome to deal with.

Finally, it is advisable to ask the landlord to return the deposit and move out of the house on the grounds that the water leakage quality of the house is not up to standard.

Don't get involved in this dispute, because you are the victim and the downstairs are the victims.

Because you are a tenant yourself, the toilet leak is not caused by your use, it is an existing problem before you use it. So I think the downstairs request is reasonable, but this responsibility should be borne by your landlord. You should have signed an agreement when renting a house, right?

It should involve the clause on who should be responsible for any problems in the house that are not your responsibility, right? If there is, then it is convenient. If not, you can talk to the landlord, and if you are sure that the cause of the leak is due to the quality of the house when it was built, and not because you used it incorrectly, then I think the landlord is responsible.

Personally, I think that this should first be done by clarifying the issue of responsibility.

If it is caused by the damage caused by oneself during use, causing the house to leak, you need to have the relevant obligations and responsibilities to deal with the matter.

If the house is leaking and the landlord does not inform it when renting the house, it is within the scope of the landlord's responsibility, and the landlord should come to deal with the matter in a timely manner.

If the theory cannot be clarified in the presence of the three parties, it is necessary to turn to relevant laws and policies to help better resolve the matter.

Find the landlord to settle it, this is his responsibility. If the landlord doesn't solve the problem, you'd better move out and don't take his trouble on yourself. If the people downstairs want to sue the landlord, it has nothing to do with you.

Find a landlord. As long as you don't own man-made destruction, the problem is not yours!

The right to the house is in the hands of the landlord, and the landlord is responsible for this, negotiate with the landlord!

Unreasonable, your situation should be resolved with the landlord.

It's entirely your landlord's responsibility.

Call the landlord and explain the problem to him, or call the landlord to the residents downstairs.

This is the owner's business, and there should be a homeowner to carry out the repairs.

You should consult with a law firm.

It's a good idea to talk to the landlord first.

His request is reasonable, you should find the landlord to solve it, the landlord has the responsibility to repair the house until it does not leak, the landlord has leaked water before renting the house, he should tell you! When you find a landlord to solve the problem with the downstairs, causing you to not be able to use the house normally, this time should be called rent.