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Anonymous users2024-01-24This one is a bit of a hassle.
It is recommended to ask the property or a third-party authority to conduct an on-site appraisal, and then confirm the responsible party with the results of the appraisal.
If you are too troublesome, you can directly discuss with the downstairs, and it is best to reach an agreement, otherwise you can only follow the above method.
It can definitely be sued.
Load-bearing walls are not allowed to be demolished. >>>More
There is no problem with load bearing. The key is that the channel steel is dismantled and installed steadily, and is in close contact with the wall and roof.
The cost is borne by you, because the junction between the third and second floors is not leaky, because you have to make other changes to cause a certain amount of leakage, so people are not responsible. Of course, you can also negotiate, if you can, you can use Golga waterproof paint to redo it, I also use this.
If the waterproof area of the wall is too large, it will affect the pasting effect of the tile (it is easy to hollow out for a long time, it is not necessary If you are worried that the shower water will soak the wall and cause the latex paint on the back wall to fall off, then paint the waterproof on the back wall and then batch the ash.
All walls of the full-frame structure are non-load-bearing. (except for shear walls). >>>More