Is it reasonable for the property to keep the house key after delivery?

After the house is handed over, the property still retains the house key. Whether this behavior is reasonable depends mainly on the use of the property. I still remember that a few days ago, my relatives told us that when his house was being renovated, the property not only asked him to appoint a decoration company, but also needed to leave a copy of his door key for the property while holding a lot of information for the record. According to the property, it is for the convenience of looking after whether the decoration company has violated the rules, and all of them will be returned after the decoration is completed. At that time, because relatives were busy with their daily work and elderly relatives needed to take care of their children at home, they seldom went to decorate the construction site, and this requirement of the property just fulfilled their whole family? Demand? So it's natural.

After that, the decoration company moved in normally and carried out a series of follow-up decoration work. For my relatives, basically, in addition to the contents of the contract signed by the decoration company, I bought some hardware that I promised to use. After assembly, I also benefited from the help of the property, the supervision and quality inspection of related processes. Of course, when the relatives agreed to leave the key in the property, the relatives and neighbors did not give the key to the property, and the property also showed respect for the owner's choice. However, the owner needs to let the property staff thoroughly inspect the house after completion to ensure the structural safety of the house.

As for this period, it has also been mentioned that after the handover of the property key, if the property staff is highly mobile, who will bear the loss once the decoration materials are lost or damaged? I think it should be borne by the personnel involved and the decoration company, because after all, when the decoration is reported, the owner takes the decoration company to the property office, and this procedure includes whether to leave the key to the property. Therefore, since the key has been handed in and losses have occurred, it should be borne by the performing party. Of course, as for the specific operation, I think we should wait until the incident really happens before consulting relevant parties.

It can be seen that after the house is delivered, the property still retains the house key. Whether this behavior is reasonable depends mainly on the use of the property. Moreover, whether to leave it to the property is also based on the owner's consciousness, not coercion.