Job Recruitment Website - Property management company - The balcony is not sealed according to the requirements of the property. Does the property have the right to interfere?

The balcony is not sealed according to the requirements of the property. Does the property have the right to interfere?

First, from the legal position, the relationship between the owner and the property management company is entrusted and entrusted, and the property management company has no right to manage and restrain the owner in the process of property service. As the legal user of the house, the owner has the right to decide whether to close the balcony of the house according to his own needs, unless the owner infringes on the interests of other owners in the process of closing the balcony or violates the agreement of the property management statute.

Second, the property management company can stipulate the appearance and size of the owner's closed balcony according to the needs of community management and aesthetics, but the property management company has no right to ask the owner to pay the property management company for unified decoration.

Third, the temporary management agreement provided by the property management company is not binding on the owners. If the owner is informed of the contents of the agreement, the owner will make a promise knowingly and will abide by it. However, if the balcony closed decoration is installed by the property company, it means that the property company has given up the stipulation that "the balcony or terrace shall not be closed" in the statute. In this way, the owners can decorate themselves according to their own needs.

4. If the owner legally exercises the right to decorate the house and does not harm the interests of other owners, then the property company's obstruction or interference is an infringement. If losses are caused to the owners, the property company shall bear the corresponding liability for compensation. Owners can report the situation to the local property authorities and solve it through coordination. If negotiation fails, the owner can also defend his rights through litigation.