Who will pay for the lighting electricity in the corridor of the residential area?

The electricity fee for lighting in the corridor of the residential area shall be shared by all owners of the building, and the lighting of other public facilities in the residential area shall be borne by the residential property management company. According to Article 80 of the Property Law, if there is an agreement, it shall prevail. If there is no agreement or the agreement is unclear, it shall be determined according to the proportion of the owner's exclusive part to the total construction area.

With the deepening of China's urban housing system reform, the ownership structure of housing has undergone major changes, and public housing has gradually changed into individual ownership. At the same time, the original relationship between managers and tenants of public houses has gradually evolved into the relationship between property management enterprises and housing owners.

In the process of housing system reform and urban construction and development, a new industry of property management came into being. At present, the number of property management enterprises in China is increasing rapidly. Its appearance and development have played a positive role in improving people's living and working environment, improving the level of urban management and expanding employment. At the same time, there are also some problems that need to be solved through legislation and improvement of the system.

The nature of property law is private law: the nature of private law is based on the nature of civil law; The basic content of property law adjustment is still the civil legal relationship between civil subjects. Property law is property law; Property law is a mandatory law; Property law is common law; Property law is inherent law. The basic principle is the basic spirit and idea that runs through a law from beginning to end. In China's legislation and theory, there is a habit to determine the basic principles of a law: the principle of statutory property rights; The principle of one thing and one right; Principles of openness and public trust.