What is the reason why a real estate agent in Shanghai owes 2500 households without electricity?

Because developers and properties are facing the dilemma of tight funds, they have been unable to bear the electricity bill. Shanghai real estate agency owes 2500 households without electricity. The incident took place in chansons Ming Di Community, a Shanghai Greenland, which is divided into two districts, north and south, with more than 2,500 households. But one day, some areas of the underground garage suddenly lost power, and the owner could only walk with a flashlight. Residents have no choice but to call the police for help. Under the adjustment of the police and neighborhood committees, the power company finally temporarily resumed power supply.

According to the reply given by the power company, the reason for the power outage in some areas of the community is that the community owes more than 300,000 yuan to the supporting facilities for workpieces. After repeated reminders, the community has not paid the fee truthfully, and the power department has issued relevant notices before the power outage.

The person in charge of the property said that the arrears of the property have been paid normally, and at this stage, it will not affect the above-ground facilities of the community and the public power supply in the residential building.

The reason why the community owes a lot of electricity. Developers are short of funds. The power outage area of the community is a part of the underground garage. Due to the design defects in the underground garage of the community when the house was handed over, the number of parking spaces was not up to standard, and the developer could not rectify it, resulting in the garage being unable to hand over the house so far. Because of this, although the garage has been open to residents since the delivery, according to the regulations, developers can't charge parking management fees and other fees, and the electricity generated by various public facilities in the garage can only be paid by the developers themselves.

After the power outage, the developer still didn't respond and didn't pay the relevant electricity bill, which means that the underground garage may be out of power at any time. After all aspects of coordination, the developer said that he would fully raise funds to pay the electricity bill, but the developer also expressed the hope that he could negotiate with the owner to collect a certain parking space management fee to make up for the electricity bill.

The property is experiencing temporary financial difficulties. A person in charge of the residential property told the relevant media that the reason why the property defaulted on electricity charges was because of the epidemic, many residents in the residential area did not pay the property fees on time, and the company's funds could not make ends meet. However, after the financial pressure eased, they have paid off the arrears of electricity bills as soon as possible.

Of course, both the developer and the property are at fault for the power outage in this incident. However, the owner has not paid the parking space management fee for six or seven years, and it is not easy for the developer to persist until now. In the follow-up life, the owner may still need to negotiate with the developer and try to cover the electricity bill with the parking space management fee, otherwise the power will be cut off sooner or later.