When the suite is renovated, does the downstairs owner have the right to interfere with the design o

Updated on Shower room 2024-09-11
2 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    He doesn't have the right, but if there's a leak in the ceiling or something, you're fully responsible.

  2. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    There's no power downstairs to interfere, but you also have to make sure to protect yourself from waterproofing.

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2 answers2024-09-11

In general, you can go downstairs to check whether the ceiling is damp or leaking, and if you follow the closed water test conducted by the method below, then you can do it. And even if the closed water test is passed now, it does not mean that there will be no water leakage in the future. >>>More

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It's best not to do it yourself, because each house has a design load-bearing standard, if you pour another layer of reinforced concrete, it may damage the original load-bearing structure, and whether there is damage to the beam should also be considered. This should be done with the developer to see if the floor slab is too thin or some other problem (if there is a problem with the reinforcement, it will be a big trouble, because the reinforcement of beams and columns may also have the same problem), and this should be solved by the developer.

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The responsibility is upstairs, and it's good to find a property.

1 answers2024-09-11

1. All upstairs tenants are responsible Article 92 of the Property Law stipulates that: "If the owner of the immovable property uses the adjacent immovable property for the purpose of using water, drainage, passage, laying pipelines, etc., it shall try to avoid causing damage to the adjacent immovable property owner."

3 answers2024-09-11

Such as the reasonable layout of the stove and bathroom, it is still good.