Buying a house and living in a neighborhood, the property became something we own. Many people are faced with property pilfering and fees and often do not know how to defend their rights, remembering these three problems and taking the initiative lightly, and many owners still do not know。
Question one: are the public revenues in our neighborhood clear
Do not feel that public gain has nothing to do with yourself, elevator advertisements in small areas, express containers and rental of parking space on the ground, which belong to all owners. The property is required to publish a breakdown of the income and expenditure of the money on a regular basis, but in reality many properties are either not disclosed or are vague. If you ask me, if there's nothing in the property, i'm sure you'll find out. If you're going to take me in, it's probably too much for us to ask for a full investigation。
The second question: is the specific bill of receipts and disbursements for property costs available to owners
It's our own money. It has to be clear where we spend it. Such as salaries for security, cleaning, the cost of maintenance of small-area facilities and the cost of greening maintenance, each should be accounted for. The fact that some properties carry property fees, and the small areas are being managed in such a way that they say “business secrets” when asked for money and money is nonsense. The payment of property fees is within the scope of the owner's right to know, and it is reasonable and legitimate to ask。
Question three: are maintenance funds in small areas, access to processes and usage records, and have they been publicized
The maintenance fund is a “pension pension” for the house, whether the elevator is overhauled or the outside wall is refurbished, with the consent of the owner and with the publicity of every usage record. Some properties are not aware of the owner's private misappropriation of the maintenance fund until the house is in need of major repairs. So ask the maintenance fund more about where it's going, and we can avoid using our pension money。
In fact, property and owners are not opposing each other, and good property makes it easier to live in a community, and we should pay for it on time. But if the property has to do its part, and our owners have to understand the law and defend their rights, not to make trouble, but to make the neighborhood better。
In the end, i'd like to ask you: have you ever been in a small neighborhood with an objectism? What did you do
