Job Recruitment Website - Property management - In the house lease dispute, the lessee refused to pay the rent and move out on the grounds that the electricity meter was not powered on. Where should I ask for help?

In the house lease dispute, the lessee refused to pay the rent and move out on the grounds that the electricity meter was not powered on. Where should I ask for help?

The focus of the dispute is whether the meter trip is caused by man-made reasons or insufficient power supply capacity. According to the comparison of electricity meter capacity, wire thickness and the total electricity consumption of household appliances, after living for three days, the electricity meter trips three times, and the household trips when using electricity normally every day or when using high-power appliances, indicating the need for increasing power capacity. If the other party has a deposit, it is no problem to move out after living. If the power supply capacity is really insufficient, it should be increased. Because, no matter who lives in it, they have to use high-power electrical appliances. If the power supply capacity is not enough and the tenant deposit is not too much, I suggest you take a step back. Under the present circumstances, even if you file a lawsuit with the tenant, it will not be solved in a day or two, which is a waste of people and money. If the tenant has no money and refuses to move out, you can call 1 10 to call the police or file a lawsuit.