Can I find a tenant to decorate the property?

Things in the rental house are damaged, depending on what the situation is. Damage caused by non-human factors should be repaired by the landlord himself.

First of all, the things in the rented house are nothing more than the tenant's own things or the landlord's things. If the tenant moves in, it will be an empty house in hard packaging. All the household appliances and furniture are bought by tenants themselves, and the empty house bought by tenants does not include all the household appliances and furniture. After all, this is the tenant's own thing.

If the tenant moves into the house, all the household appliances and furniture are in good condition and can be used normally, but the tenant damages the furniture or household appliances during use, and it is man-made damage, then the tenant needs to repair it himself. For example, the TV was originally good, but it was smashed by the tenant and the furniture was bitten by the tenant's pet. These are all borne by the tenants themselves.

Secondly, if the landlord's things cause non-man-made damage, but damage during normal use, then the landlord is needed to solve the problem. For example, the lights at home are short-circuited during normal use, or other furniture is short-circuited, which also requires the landlord to repair it himself.

In addition, any furniture and household appliances will be damaged to varying degrees during use. For example, when the tenant moves in, it is a brand-new sofa, but it will definitely look old after living for a year. As long as it is not beyond the normal range, it should be borne by the landlord himself.

Finally, what if the tenant uses it too much? Excessive? If something is damaged, the tenant also needs to pay for it himself. For example, the use of electrical appliances is not standardized, and some electrical appliances may not be related for a year, so it is inevitable that there will be short circuits or damage. In this case, the tenant shall bear the consequences and compensate the landlord for related losses. ?