The main switch is broken. Maintain the property or the landlord?

The main switch is broken. The maintenance is the landlord. As far as the scope of responsibility is concerned, indoor switches are really not within the scope of property management, but better property companies will basically manage them. As long as the owner applies for repair, the property will generally send someone to check and decide whether to charge maintenance fees according to the situation. Some old people don't know anything about electricity, and sometimes they may just trip when they are idle, but they mistakenly think it is broken. In this case, the responsible property will send someone to help them free of charge.

Specific practices

As for the damage of the indoor switch, it is not a property management in principle, and it needs to be handled by someone at home. However, as a real estate worker, I am here to tell you a little skill, a little skill that may make the property engineering department come over to help you repair it to a great extent.

In the future, if there are water and electricity problems such as indoor tripping and valve leakage, you don't need to report for repair when you go to the residential property customer service. For example, if the water valve leaks at home, you can tell the property management that there is no water leakage at home, let the engineering department come and have a look, and then wait for the property engineering department to come. You said it would be more troublesome for them to have a look, so basically communicate with the staff of the engineering department, and they will usually help you repair it.