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Anonymous users2024-01-24Yes. Leveling the slope of the ground or cementing it so that it is parallel to the ground.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Are the bricks laid? If it is paved, I really want to remedy it, I can only knock it out and re-do it, is it the decoration company that made it? If you can find a company to rework, this is a problem with the construction process.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Knock it out, smash it, redo it, the floor tile paving doesn't cost much money, it doesn't cost much labor, if you don't redo it, you'll be unlucky.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21Make your own flooring and you're done.
Redo: In such a situation, if it is not too troublesome, re-lay the floor tiles, remove the floor tiles, try not to destroy the waterproof layer, and re-find the drainage slope. Otherwise, it can only be used, so you must pay attention to this problem when building the bathroom floor, otherwise you will be troublesome in the end. >>>More
Painting on the outside doesn't do anything! The key is that the indoor waterproofing is not done well, it is recommended to remove the tiles and redo the waterproofing, and solve it completely!
You have no obligation to compensate and can ask for termination of the contract and a refund of the rent.
I don't know the location of the wall skin you said, if the wall skin on both sides of the bathroom door falls off from the ground, it means that the waterproof node of the door stone is not done, this is more troublesome, you must remove a few bricks next to the door stone in the bathroom, and then plug the gap between the two ends of the door stone and the wall with mortar, and then brush the side of the door stone next to the floor tile with JS waterproof, and then restore the floor tiles. If the skin of the entire wall root has fallen off, it means that the waterproofing of the root of the bathroom wall is not done, or the additional layer is not done, and it is indeed more troublesome to smash the bricks of the bathroom, and there is a makeshift method to deal with it outside, shovel off the peeling paint, brush 200mm high JS, and then restore the paint and putty, but do not do the root of the wall, leave about 100mm, and stick the tile kicking, which can prevent the putty from absorbing water. If the middle of the wall falls off, the opposite bathroom should be the location of the shower area or bathtub, shovel off the wall skin, brush JS from the outside, and then restore it. >>>More
I don't know the location of the wall skin you said, if the wall skin on both sides of the bathroom door falls off from the ground, it means that the waterproof node of the door stone is not done, this is more troublesome, you must remove a few bricks next to the door stone in the bathroom, and then plug the gap between the two ends of the door stone and the wall with mortar, and then brush the side of the door stone next to the floor tile with JS waterproof, and then restore the floor tiles. If the skin of the entire wall root has fallen off, it means that the waterproofing of the root of the bathroom wall is not done, or the additional layer is not done, and it is indeed more troublesome to smash the bricks of the bathroom, and there is a makeshift method to deal with it outside, shovel off the peeling paint, brush 200mm high JS, and then restore the paint and putty, but do not do the root of the wall, leave about 100mm, and stick the tile kicking, which can prevent the putty from absorbing water. If the middle of the wall falls off, the opposite bathroom should be the location of the shower area or bathtub, shovel off the wall skin, brush JS from the outside, and then restore it. >>>More