Ask the question that the elevator fee in the property fee has not been prosecuted!

Landlord, you are right, the first one is right, and that one is no problem.

Second, it depends on whether you have signed an agreement with the property (occupancy agreement) and how to solve such problems, such as whether the new owner has the responsibility to assume the responsibilities and obligations of the former owner. As for the contract you signed with the original owner, it is best not to have such words, such as: what responsibilities and obligations you have undertaken before. But I don't think you can sign these.

Besides, your second point is right. When you go to court, all you need to do is produce evidence that you bought a house this year. As for the previous arrears, you should go to the original owner. The original owner killed someone, and it is impossible for you not to catch his son. In that arrears period, the user and the subject of the law are the original owners, which has nothing to do with you.

If I am not mistaken, the property management company is fooling you. If it can trick you into paying, pay. If you don't, that's it. So you just need to pay the other party to give you an invoice or receipt (which must have the other party's financial seal), and then you can pay the money, and only pay the house as a fee from the day you start. The rest of the expenses let him find someone he likes.