Job Recruitment Website - Property management company - What should I do if the owner who doesn't pay the property fee plays tricks on me?

What should I do if the owner who doesn't pay the property fee plays tricks on me?

If the owner has signed a property management entrustment contract with the property management company, and clearly stipulated in the contract the time, amount and relevant liability for breach of contract of the property fee, the owner who is in arrears with the property fee may require the owner to pay liquidated damages. And the owner will be sued by the property company.

Property fees include the following expenses:

1: Maintenance expenses of public property and supporting facilities, including machines, equipment, machinery and devices such as external walls, stairs, walkways, elevators (escalators), central air-conditioning system, security system, television audio system, telephone system, power distribution system and water supply and drainage system.

2. The salary of the hiring manager, including salary, allowance, welfare, insurance, clothing expenses, etc.

3. Expenditure on public facilities, such as public lighting, fountains, watering grass, etc.

4. Expenditure on purchasing or renting necessary machinery and equipment.

5. Expenditure on property insurance (fire insurance, disaster insurance, etc.). ) and various liability insurance.

6. Cleaning expenses of public places, curtain walls and walls.

7. Planting flowers and plants in public areas and their maintenance costs.

8. Manager's remuneration.

9. Administrative office expenses, including miscellaneous expenses such as stationery and office supplies and public relations expenses.

10: Public TV receiving system and maintenance fee.

1 1: expenses for garbage cleaning, pool cleaning, disinfection and pest control.

12. Renewal reserve, that is, the renewal cost of property supporting facilities.

13. Fees for hiring lawyers, accountants and other professionals.

14, other reasonable expenses for management.

The word "property" was translated from English property or estate, and was introduced into coastal areas and inland areas from Hong Kong, meaning property, assets, real estate, real estate, industry and so on. Since the word was introduced into China in 1980s, it has now formed a complete concept, that is, property refers to all kinds of houses and their supporting equipment, facilities and venues that have been built and put into use.

Real estate can be large or small, a flat can be a real estate, and a building can also be used as a real estate. The same building can be divided into several real estates according to different ownership. Property includes a variety of formats, such as office buildings, commercial buildings, residential quarters, villas, industrial parks, hotels, factory warehouses and other property forms.

According to different functions, properties can be divided into the following five categories: residential properties, commercial properties, industrial properties, government properties and other properties. Property management with different functions has different contents and requirements.