What should I do if the shoes in the shoe cabinet in the corridor are stolen?

You can find the property to bring up the monitoring. If the shoes are expensive, you can call the police.

In order to save space at home, many families now choose to put their shoe cabinets outdoors. This is indeed sanitary and space-saving, but there is a risk of theft.

Can I put a shoe cabinet in my hallway?

Property-related laws and regulations do not stipulate that shoe cabinets are not allowed in front of your house. However, the door of the house can be regarded as the pool area of the owners of the whole community. This pool area belongs to everyone, and the pool area will also be considered when demolition.

But the pool area belongs to all owners, and individuals are not allowed to use it privately. Even if it does not affect the corridor traffic, the property has the right to stop it. If you don't agree, the property also has the right to forcibly move out.

In life, for convenience, many people will put a shoe cabinet in front of their home and a pair of their own doors, which is their own exclusive location. This practice is wrong. Property-related laws and regulations do not stipulate that shoe cabinets and shoe racks cannot be placed at home.

However, the pool area of commercial housing belongs to all owners, and individuals are not allowed to occupy it privately. In other words, if you put a shoe cabinet and a shoe rack in front of your house, it will occupy the pool area of all owners privately, which is not allowed.

The property should do a good job in the security of the property management area. In the event of a safety accident, the property must take emergency measures to assist the relevant departments in the rescue work.

When maintaining public order, the legitimate rights and interests of citizens cannot be harmed. It sounds like the property has no right to move the shoe cabinet without permission, but we must be clear that the shoe cabinet occupies a public area.

In the case of certain safety risks, the owner must cooperate. If the owners do not agree, they can dispose of the property by themselves with the consent of the owners' meeting, and the expenses are still borne by the owners themselves.