The renovation of the new house at home knocked out three non-bearing walls as designed. Now the property is in trouble, saying it can't be knocked, and wants me to recover it.

First of all, figuring out whether the non-bearing wall can be pulled down and paying the garbage disposal fee are completely different and should be understood separately.

First, the non-bearing wall can be completely knocked down, but if you can prepare a case with the developer and communicate with them, it is best to get their understanding and support; In addition, in the process of implementation, we should pay attention to safety and prevent barbaric construction. If something goes wrong and affects neighborhood relations, good things will become bad things.

Second, the construction waste generated by decoration has affected the environment, and the owners have the obligation to clean it up in time, and the property also has the obligation to manage the community environment; When the developer delivers the house, the owner is generally required to pay the corresponding property fee at the same time, so the property can not charge additional garbage disposal fees;

Third, the property only provides services for the owners and has no right to decide or approve whether to change the indoor structure of the owners. However, in order to prevent accidents, developers often entrust property management to supervise the decoration of community owners. Starting from reducing the management pressure, I hope the owners will make as few changes as possible.

Now that we have agreed to let you pay the garbage disposal fee, it actually shows that the property recognizes your act of tearing down the wall. As for whether or not to pay the fee and how much to pay it, it is entirely up to both parties, and there is no hard and fast rule. In other words, it belongs to you to be polite to them and not pay. They are also blameless. You are the master, and you have the final say.

The above is for reference only.