The electricity meter installed by the developer has never paid the electricity bill after buying a house. Now the property comes to check the electric meter, only to find that the electric meter is b

The electricity meter installed by the developer has never paid the electricity bill after buying a house. Now the property comes to check the electric meter, only to find that the electric meter is broken. The property said I stole electricity. What should I do? The electric meter is broken. The developer installed it. The developer bears the primary responsibility and the property bears the secondary responsibility. Since no developer can be found now, the responsibility lies with the property. You see, they are engaged in property management and don't even know that the water meter is broken. Do the owners have to help them maintain these things? If the owners help them maintain these things, why do they need property? What do you pay the property fee for? They say you stole electricity, you can sue them for slander, but then things will be in trouble. The deadlock between the two sides will definitely have an impact on your life. Litigation or mediation is a waste of time. In the meantime, they may not do anything to damage your residence. As the owner, you should think about your life and don't listen to what people at the bottom of the property say about you. Go directly to the property owner and negotiate with them calmly. First of all, it is not your personal responsibility to point out that the meter is broken. Let's see what the property says first. See if you can compensate the property for a certain amount. After all, we are all good citizens and don't want to take advantage of property. We can estimate the value of the property according to our indoor appliances and pay it to the property. The price is negotiable, and we can't lose. After all, it's not your responsibility. It is the best policy to solve things peacefully. These are the right ways. It is better to take some crooked ways and give gifts without paying the electricity bill to solve the problem. If the property doesn't give in, if it has to be forced, it will be with you. The owner doesn't want to be a pig, but stands up for the benefit of the people and does it to the end. This is the worst policy. Even if you win the case through legal means, you will suffer heavy losses. If your community is managed by a specialized property management company, it will be easy. I suggest talking to the property management company directly. Older property companies will have offices in office buildings.