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Anonymous users2024-01-24When you encounter this kind of thing, you can be regarded as a big berry, anyway, it is a busy annoyance. Don't look anywhere, look for the upstairs residents. It's better to change the set.
First try to talk to his family to see if he will correct it; If you don't change it, go to the community management committee or go through legal procedures.
As long as it is not against the wall, high-pressure grouting can be used to plug the leak.
No, the asphalt you are talking about should be waterproof, and it will not cause the tile to hollow.
An action for property damage can be brought against the upstairs occupant as the defendant. >>>More
Hello, if you sue the owner you can sue for infringement and let him compensate you for the loss of your property, just go directly to your local grassroots court to sue, and the rest of the procedure court will. The handling fee you are talking about is formally called the litigation fee, which is generally difficult to estimate, and should be determined in combination with your case and the local economic level, and should be borne by the losing party. If you can provide evidence to prove that you really missed work because of the repair, you can get appropriate compensation for this compensation, which is the so-called "who claims, who proves". >>>More