The new house wants to change the balcony into floor-to-ceiling windows, and the property is cut off to prevent transformation. What should I do?

The new house wants to change the balcony into floor-to-ceiling windows, and the property is cut off to prevent transformation. I think we should go to the property department first to find out the situation and see if it is reasonable. If it is unreasonable, you should complain directly to the property department and report the situation to the relevant neighborhood Committee.

It is the residents' own choice to change the balcony of the new house into French windows. When buying a house, the head of the household enjoys absolute ownership, and it is the residents' own choice to design or modify the new house. However, the design and decoration of the house by the head of household should be based on the premise of not violating the property management and not interfering with the residence of other heads of household. The new house wants to turn the balcony into floor-to-ceiling windows, and the property partition does not allow decoration. I think the first point about real estate is incorrect. Before making this decision, the property should communicate with the owner, explain the reasons for its unreasonable practices, and put forward relevant policies. Property must first rely on communication, have reasonable and legal policies to support its statement, and take action with evidence and facts; Secondly, the purpose of the property is to manage the community and serve the residents of the community. In order to make everyone live more comfortably, I don't think it is possible for the property to take such compulsory measures to prevent the new house from changing the balcony into floor-to-ceiling windows. Of course, it does not rule out that residents still have to change it under the persuasion of the property, but it must be a last resort. So I think it is very unreasonable for the property to transform the balcony into floor-to-ceiling windows without power failure.

I think residents should be very calm and not impulsive when dealing with this kind of behavior of the property. They should first go to the property-related departments to understand the situation and let the property give a reasonable statement. If it is the reason of the residents, then the residents should give in and not transform the balcony; If there is no reasonable explanation for the property, the head of the household can reflect it to the higher authorities and ask them to give a reasonable solution.

This is the way I think of dealing with it.