The property has the right to rent the overhead floor as a rookie station. Can I go to court?

The property has no right to rent the overhead floor as a rookie station, and can sue in court. Because the residential property privately rents an overhead floor to the rookie station, the exchange of express delivery business affects the normal life of the owners, and the behavior of the property is unreasonable. The property was rented out without the consent of the owner, and the rental fee was not disclosed to the owner. I don't think the property will use the income rented to the rookie station for the daily maintenance and management of the community. This behavior of the property is suspected of being illegal. The overhead floor ownership income belongs to all owners, not to the property management company, which is simply knowing the law and breaking the law. Whether overhead rental income is included in special maintenance funds, the law does not stipulate that rental income must be owned and managed by property management companies. The decision is in the owners' meeting, not in the property management company.