On the issue of property fees

Is your home very big? How can there be so many property fees! I think in your situation, you should first find other ways to make them yield, but don't let them know that you did it. Anyway, don't come forward, don't sue for such a thing. Because after all, they are villagers, all live here, and they are local strongmen. Although you sued for transferring their property management rights to another company, you still live with them, and your family is at a loss about what they do casually. For example, deflate your car, accidentally scratch your car, pile garbage in front of your house and so on. Sooner or later, you won't survive.

The parking lot downstairs where I used to live was originally a temporary parking spot on the first floor facade, but the local villagers set up checkpoints there to collect money, but they didn't dare to collect it during the day, so they went down the gate to collect money at night. So the owners parked their cars before dark, waited for them to open the checkpoint, and then drove out during the day. Once I went out early for something and was cheated of 20 yuan. I was not convinced and said a few words to them. Then, one morning, I found that my car had several deep marks from the headlights to the trunk. Their security guard said nothing unusual was found and asked to watch the video, but was refused to say that it was broken. When they go to the local neighborhood Committee, police station, street office, etc., they find that they are all their people and no one cares about you. I have to forget it. Because things made them very angry, I was afraid they would do it again, so I parked my car in an underground parking lot in another community. Soon, I changed my house and moved out of that place.

In view of my experience, I suggest you think of a suitable method. For example, ask the person in charge of the management office where you can open a back door, so that you can get the same treatment as the villagers. Get on well with them, and it will be much easier to talk. My current community management office is also run by local people. When I bought a house, I contacted the sales staff and property personnel of the developer through my classmates (the developer and the property are the same company), and I never lost my temper in front of the property. I greeted them and chatted with them. We have a good relationship. We often go back and forth between the two places, and sometimes we don't pay the property fees on time, and they don't rush. They also said that if we don't have time, we will pay it every two months. Anyway, we don't charge you late fees. Therefore, it is much more practical to engage in relationships than to touch them hard.