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Anonymous users2024-01-24The statement is correct, the living room does not require waterproofing, because the living room does not allow water in the first place.
The measure is to prevent the upstairs from laying water pipes on the floor of the living room, and require the water pipes to go through the ceiling to prevent leakage in the future, and other than that, as long as the upstairs is not flooded, it will be fine.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Generally, as long as the upstairs except for the bathroom and kitchen room is not waterlogged, the downstairs will not leak, if the leakage is the developer's problem, if there is stagnant water, then you will have to find trouble upstairs!! Hehe, lose money!!
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Landlord! Your home is the same as mine!
But I now have a solution! It's to put a whole layer of soft stuff on your floor, not as good as a sponge!
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Anonymous users2024-01-21No, you have to go up above the above is not in the kitchen in the bathroom water ah!
First of all, because of the upstairs decoration caused by the water leakage in the living room, which involves the issue of adjacent rights. The person responsible for the neighbouring rights issue is the upstairs resident, and the head of the household should be held responsible. Secondly, the management scope of the property should be in the public places of the community, such as the exterior walls of the floors, greenery, etc. >>>More
Not necessarily. If it is the community's own property, it may be managed. The property in the community where I live is outsourced, and people don't care about this kind of thing!!
The first thing to find out is if the home is covered by the warranty period. >>>More
Checks are required to be sure. And the odds are relatively high. >>>More
As the façade of the family, the living room has tended to be diversified in terms of decoration style >>>More