Residents live on the second floor, and the sewer on the first floor is blocked. Is it reasonable to share the cost of dredging with the upstairs residents?

Suitability depends on the design of the house first! If the sewer pipes on the first floor are drained separately (usually in a single row), the upstairs ones will not bear the responsibility and expenses; If it is used by * * *, it will be divided into two situations. First, the main pipeline is blocked, and the expenses should be borne by * * * *; Second, the supervisor blocked the water pipe between the first floor and the second floor, which is the first floor's own business and has nothing to do with other residents.

If * * * is blocked by the main pipeline, it is fair, and it is impossible to find out whether it is shared by that household. If the branch pipe on the first floor is blocked, his family will have to bear it. During the maintenance, other residents can send people to monitor the actual situation. Why don't many people buy the first floor? The most important reason is that the sewer pipes are blocked, and they are all close neighbors. They live on the first floor, but they have to find workers to maintain the water, and they have to bear the maintenance of the damaged ground, which is dirty and dirty.

Everyone should have * * * knowledge about this common-sense problem. Of course, a blockage of a sewer pipe should be shared by all residents, whether you are on the second floor, the third floor or the fourth floor. Even on the tenth and eighth floors, users who drain water through this pipe have to share the cost. There is nothing to argue about. Unless you can prove that this vegetable leaf, that rice and those sundries in the blockage were not poured by my family. If you can have evidence to prove these and get the approval of other users, then you certainly don't have to share these maintenance costs.

My family used to live on the first floor. There have been many times before when sewer pipes were blocked (of course, the main pipe was blocked every time). Every time, our family let the workers clean up, and after the supervision, we have to clean up. When I asked the upstairs residents to share the money, I also gave it, but I didn't give a good face. It seems that the blocked sewer is caused by improper use in our house. Besides, there are two old people living on the third floor. The old lady is ok, and the old man is terrible, even teaching and scolding. Two years ago, my husband and I discussed that our family laid a separate sewer pipe so that we wouldn't be bothered by them. Later, they blocked it several times before they realized that the blockage of the sewer pipe was not caused by the first floor.

The sewer pipe supervisor is blocked, which is probably the responsibility of the upstairs users. Users upstairs must share the maintenance costs unless you have evidence that they are blocked by users on the first floor. The blockage of the branch pipes of the sewer pipes of the users on the first floor is their own business, and has nothing to do with the upstairs. Some things are related to everyone in the neighborhood, and they should be solved through consultation, not by the advantage of the floor.

I read a report that the sewer pipes of users on the first floor were blocked. At first, users on the first floor paid for maintenance separately, but later they were banned. Users on the first floor require all users of the unit to share the maintenance costs, including the first two items. The upstairs users ignored him, and the users on the first floor had no choice but to stop running water, ready to fight, threatened to bleed, and finally called the police. After mediation by the police, all users of the unit must share the repair cost. From then on.

Very reasonable. If the sewer is blocked, it will overflow to the first floor, and the upstairs residents will not share it. I'll block the overflow to my home, and the water will overflow up the water pipe and will soon flood to your second floor. If the exit on the second floor is blocked, it will overflow to the third floor. Finally, everyone will sit down and discuss how to share the cost.

The public part of the property is dredged without the cost of the owner. If the public * * * pipeline on the first floor is blocked and the sewage above the first floor cannot be discharged normally, it will detour to the first floor. As for which towel or something is stuck upstairs, no one admits it, and it can only be cleared by the property. Only the sewage pipe in my home is blocked, and it can't be discharged to the public pipeline smoothly. I can only handle it myself or pay for it, and the property management company will dredge it.

This problem is nobody's responsibility! We are not sure who caused it! The general treatment method is to allocate it to all households on the blocked floor and above! Because the residents on the blocked floor and above of this unit may cause sewer blockage! Only all residents in this unit usually pay attention! Keep the sewer open!