Please help us figure out how to deal with the property. That's all I know. I gave everything.

Since you are renting a house and I am not the owner, please pay attention to the following points:

1, is the poor water quality a common problem, or do you have this problem at home? If it is a common problem, I hope to cooperate with other owners and find a property company to negotiate; If you only have it at home, you can contact the owner, who should handle it.

No matter which department the property belongs to, you need the owner to handle it, not the tenant. You should coordinate with the owner first to see if he agrees with you. If the owner agrees with you, then you can ask the owner (or the owner entrusts you) to go to the property management company to handle it. If you need to complain, it is simpler (with the consent of the owner). You can directly find the neighborhood Committee and let the neighborhood Committee coordinate. If the neighborhood Committee can't coordinate, it will be reflected to the consumer association or the property management association and other departments.

3. It cannot be simply said that the property company has no right to stop the household water and electricity. Take the landlord as an example. If the property company obtains the permission of the owner, it is legal to cut off water and electricity. So I think the key to deal with this matter should be the owner, followed by the property management company.

4. It is generally difficult to judge the poor water quality, and there is no direct standard. Therefore, the most authoritative way is to ask the water quality testing department to test it to see if it meets the drinking standards. This test report is authoritative, but this operation process is very complicated. Therefore, if you have direct evidence to prove that the water quality is not good, it will help solve the problem. For example, if you touch the water in a basin with a white background and find that the water is yellow and take photos, or find that there are red worms in the water or sediments in the water, then it is more advantageous to have such evidence. At this time, you can contact the local media, hoping to urge the property company to solve it through media public opinion.

5. As "Dugu Xiaoya" replied before, it may be because the water and electricity were not handed over during the construction of the community or failed to pass the acceptance of the water and electricity department after the renovation, which caused the current situation that the property management company had to charge. It is not that water and electricity are tied together, but that both fees should be paid to the property company. In fact, it is no problem for you to pay one of the fees alone. The key is to get the owner's approval. If the owner agrees with you, you can pay the fee only once.