Urgent question: if the residential building puts solar energy and antenna on the roof, do you have to pay the owner of the top floor? Excuse me: Is it reasonable? Is there any relevant legal explanat

Urgent question: if the residential building puts solar energy and antenna on the roof, do you have to pay the owner of the top floor? Excuse me: Is it reasonable? Is there any relevant legal explanation? The roof is a public area.

Does the roof belong to the top floor residents or the whole floor residents? The reporter first interviewed several property management companies in our city. The staff of Huahui Property told the reporter that the top floor of the residential building belongs to * * * and belongs to the owner of the residential building, and all owners should bear the corresponding maintenance and support obligations. Since the installation of solar water heaters will damage the roof waterproof performance and other equipment to a certain extent, such problems should be negotiated between the relevant owners and the top-level owners, and then the installation should be stopped after reaching an understanding of relevant obligations.

It is understood that this situation has also occurred in the community where Huahui Property is the property manager. Later, both sides also resorted to the law. The court held that the top floor of a residential building belongs to the * * * area and belongs to the owner of the residential building. Because the top floor owner does not allow the downstairs owner to install it, the top floor owner cannot install the solar water heater on the top floor. If the solar water heater has been installed on the top floor, it should be removed. Of course, both owners don't want to see such an ending, so both owners reach an agreement that the downstairs owners can install it on the top floor. If the water heater is installed on the roof to form water seepage on the top floor, the installer should bear the corresponding obligations.

The reporter also consulted the legal profession. Lawyer Xi Lan Ruo of Wuxi Chunshen Law Firm explained to reporters that the roof area does not belong to individuals, but belongs to all residents of the whole building. Therefore, only with the consent of all or most owners should the installation of solar water heaters on the roof be stopped. However, in the installation process, the roof cannot be damaged, which will affect the original conditions of heat insulation, waterproof and beauty of the building. Once damaged, it should be repaired in time. From the perspective of property rights, neighboring rights and other legal rules, as long as the installation behavior does not affect the normal use of houses by other households, it is a legal behavior without interference.