Do I need to compensate the landlord for the aging and damage of my household appliances during the

That clause is bad for you.

Does that water heater have an end-of-life period? If you have one, check it to see if the scrapping period has passed, and understand what it means.

According to that clause, you are not at fault, and the landlord is not at fault, the water heater is just a broken part, and it can be used if it is repaired, then you will have to bear the cost of repair.

Caused by your own negligence, written in black and white, it is clearly written, and you cannot use the other party's failure to fulfill the obligation to remind you to defend. And you didn't check the good performance of the water heater after you moved in, so you had to think you were unlucky.

However, you can argue that the standard contract clause is manifestly unfair or that the corresponding duty of care has not been fulfilled.

In addition, on the premise of not violating the basic principles of contract law, the parties can agree on various matters, that is, the agreement can take precedence over the statutory provisions.

FYI. Assuming that you should be compensated, then the actual amount of compensation should be the residual value after six years of use, not the purchase value. The first is to restore the original state, that is, to repair, if it cannot be repaired or the repair value is too high, it can only be compensated, and the specific amount of compensation is determined by the price and other departments according to the specific assessment of the physical object.

I also agree with what you said, it's been six years, and it's time to be broken, so it's not worth much.

Since this is the case, I think it is possible to defend it by showing fairness in a form contract, and the other party should remind you of these obligations that are obviously unfavorable to you when you sign the contract. However, I think your agreement is still valid, because the equation of property disputes in the contract can be agreed, and the agreement is higher than the law, and only matters concerning personal injury and obvious violations of the basic principles of contract law cannot be agreed. Let's negotiate.

As far as your statement is concerned, there is no detailed agreement on the maintenance of items in the house, I suggest that it is more appropriate to negotiate with the landlord, the failure of the electric water heater is caused by the use of the former tenant, and it is also caused by your use, it is difficult to distinguish, it is recommended to share the corresponding part!

It's not man-made, it's the natural aging of the machine, so you shouldn't have to bear it.

If you have to bear it, it's a small part.

It is advisable to ask a professional and good luck!

The next time you rent an apartment, you should read the contract carefully so as not to suffer a loss

1. You are not responsible for the failure, and you do not need to compensate.

Contract Law: Article 218 If the lessee uses the leased property in accordance with the agreed method or the nature of the leased object, resulting in the loss of the leased object, it shall not be liable for damages.

2. If the electric water heater causes inconvenience to your life, you can ask for a reduction in rent; The contract can also be terminated at any time if health or safety is endangered.

Contract Law: Article 231 If the leased property is partially or wholly damaged or lost due to reasons not attributable to the lessee, the lessee may request a reduction in rent or not pay the rent; If the purpose of the contract cannot be achieved due to partial or total damage or loss of the leased property, the lessee may terminate the contract.

Article 233 If the leased property endangers the safety or health of the lessee, the lessee may terminate the contract at any time, even if the lessee knows that the quality of the leased property is not up to standard at the time of entering into the contract.

The responsibility of the landlord is stipulated in the Civil Code, unless otherwise agreed between the tenant and the landlord in the tenancy contract.

My tenant and I have an additional agreement, the maintenance of large household appliances belongs to me, faucets, door locks, light bulbs and other consumable facilities, within 3 months of occupancy, warranty within 3 months, more than 3 months to the tenant to repair.

If the electrical appliances are damaged during the lease of the house, if the electrical appliances are the tenant's own, the lessee shall be responsible for repairing them, and if they are the lessor, the lessor shall be responsible for the repair. If the two parties sign the lease contract and include a clause for the maintenance of ancillary facilities, it shall be executed in accordance with the agreement of both parties. If there is no agreement between the parties, it can be resolved through negotiation.

If the two parties sign the lease contract and include a clause for the maintenance of ancillary facilities, it shall be executed in accordance with the agreement of both parties. If there is no agreement between the parties, it can be resolved through negotiation.

According to Article 218 of the Contract Law, if the lessee uses the leased property in accordance with the agreed method or the nature of the leased object, resulting in the loss of the leased object, it shall not be liable for damages.

Article 220 stipulates that the lessor shall perform the maintenance obligation of the leased property, unless otherwise agreed by the parties. Therefore, if the electrical appliances are damaged during the lease period, if the electrical appliances are the tenant's own, the lessee shall be responsible for repairing them, and if they are the lessor, the lessor shall be responsible for repairing.

When signing the lease agreement, the terms of the contract should be carefully formulated, and the rights and obligations of both parties should be stipulated in detail as much as possible, so as to avoid disputes arising in the process of performing the contract.

The landlord and the tenant, when both parties encounter problems, they should not pass the buck to each other, they should both assume their responsibilities and obligations, the landlord provides a good living environment for the tenant, and the tenant should also take care of the items in the rental house.

Hello, I'm a lawyer.

If the appliance breaks down during the rent, will the tenant or the landlord bear the cost of repairs?

If there is an agreement, the agreement shall prevail; If there is no agreement or the agreement is unclear, due to normal wear and tear, the repair cost shall be borne by the landlord. If the damage is caused by your improper use, you will be responsible for the repair costs. It's not absolute, the repair cost is not much, if you are afraid of trouble, you bear it, the key is that you have to use it again after repairing.

Legal analysis: If the damage to the thing in the rental contract is a natural damage, it will be repaired by the landlord, and if it is damaged by the tenant's improper use, the tenant will repair it by himself. The lessee may request the lessor to repair the leased property within a reasonable period of time when the leased property needs to be repaired.

If the lessor fails to perform the maintenance obligation, the lessee may repair it by itself, and the maintenance cost shall be borne by the lessor. If the use of the leased property is affected by the maintenance of the leased property, the rent shall be reduced or the lease term shall be extended accordingly.

If the leased property needs to be repaired due to the fault of the lessee, the lessor shall not bear the maintenance obligation provided for in the preceding paragraph.

Legal basis: Civil Code of the People's Republic of China

Article 712 The lessor shall perform the maintenance obligation of the leased property, unless otherwise agreed by the parties.

Article 713 The lessee may request the lessor to repair the leased property within a reasonable period of time when the leased property needs to be repaired. If the lessor fails to perform the maintenance obligation, the lessee may repair it by itself, and the maintenance cost shall be borne by the lessor. If the use of the leased property is affected by the maintenance of the leased property, the rent shall be reduced or the lease term shall be extended accordingly.

If the leased property needs to be repaired due to the fault of the lessee, the lessor shall not bear the maintenance obligation provided for in the preceding paragraph.

I've also had the experience of renting a house and I've had this problem.

First, regarding household appliances, first of all, it is necessary to stipulate in the contract who should be responsible if there is a problem.

Second, it also depends on what causes the damage, such as natural damage, then, undoubtedly, the landlord should bear it.

If it is considered that the use is damaged, such as putting plastic utensils in the microwave oven and causing the microwave oven to be damaged, it is really the tenant who is responsible.

Hope it helps.

It depends on the actual situation:

First of all, it depends on whether there is a determination of relevant liability in the rental contract at that time, that is, who should repair the broken electrical appliances, who pays, if not, then it will be a little more troublesome; If there is, follow the contract, and no one will suffer.

2. SecondlyIf you got the instruction manual or after-sales card of the appliance when renting the apartment, then report to the landlord, directly call the door-to-door service**, generally the brand of electrical after-sales service personnel will make an appointment with you to repair.

3. AgainIf you don't get an appliance after-sales card when you rent a house, ask the landlord, if he is responsible for communicating repairs, then it is better; If you are not responsible, then find a repair shop or check the after-sales service of the brand of electrical appliances on the Internet, contact and repair.

4. Finally, it isKey cost issuesIf there is no agreement in the contract, it is most likely that the lessee will bear the cost of repairing the electrical appliances. But this is again divided into two different situations:

Electrical appliances are in the three-warranty period, so once charged, it is man-made damage, and you don't ask the landlord, you bear it yourself.

Three packs of charges, ask for the cost before repairingIf it is less, don't worry about it, just pay for your own convenience; If it's expensive, don't decide on your own, ask the landlord if you can afford it, buy a new one if you don't bear it, and you can take it away.

Here is an example of my personal experience, after renting a house for a period of time, I found that the range hood was broken and could not be started, and then I called the landlord, the landlord meantIt's okay to fix it, but I need to bear the cost, and it's okay if I don't fix it, and he won't let me compensate for it

At that time, I was still a little entangled, I wanted to rent your house, and I was optimistic about the complete furniture and appliances at that time, but now the electrical appliances are broken, and I am responsible for repairing and paying, is it not fair? The result is a sentenceSince there was no agreement in the contract when I rented the apartment, it was useless for me to struggle with it nowIf the landlord does not agree to negotiate, then the only way is to terminate the contract and move directly, otherwise what else can be done?

So here's a reminder to everyoneBe sure to take into account the damage to furniture and appliances at a later stage before rentingSign a written liability clause with the landlord in advance, which is a one-sentence thing, otherwise there is really no way to do it later.

A colleague of mine has been in this situation when he rents an apartment here.

He asked me to go with him when I was renting a house, and I wrote a rental contract after the price and rent were negotiated.

1.If the electrical appliances or pipes in the home are damaged due to man-made damage during the rental period, and the water pipes run out of the water downstairs, the tenant will be responsible for the loss.

2.Natural aging due to natural damage to electrical equipment.

If there is damage to the tenant or upstairs and downstairs, the homeowner is responsible.

Not to mention, this contract is really useful, one day my colleague was in class, I heard someone call ** said that the heating of the house he rented was running out of water, and the downstairs was flooded, and the water was flowing out along the door. My colleague was in a hurry, called ** to contact the homeowner, and went to open the door to see that it was heating**.

The ceiling skin of the house downstairs was soaked off, and the furniture was soaked in water, which has been damaged.

This belongs to the aging of the heating equipment of the homeowner and has nothing to do with the renter, so the loss of nearly a few thousand yuan like this is compensated by the homeowner.

Although this is not a home appliance, it is also a heating equipment, and the reason is the same.

This depends on how you agree in the contract, the method used by a good assistant real estate is to agree on the maintenance service fee in advance, and unconditionally contract labor and materials for any non-man-made damage in the later stage.

In the process of renting a house, the landlord's household appliances are broken, you should notify the landlord immediately, and then let him take it to repair, if there is a cost in the middle, you should bear the cost, because you use the broken one.

Contact the host and explain the situation.

If it is normal wear and tear, the landlord will usually replace or repair it.

If you deliberately damage it, you may have to pay for it.

If it is natural damage, you need to explain the reason to the homeowner. If it is a human cause, it needs to be compensated.

If the home appliance is broken, it is broken during your use, then hit the manufacturer, the home appliance maintenance and after-sales department, the door-to-door maintenance service, the cost is at your own expense, after all, it is you who use the process of use.

If the household appliances in the city are broken, this should have to be repaired by yourself, so that it is okay, this should be the maintenance fee for yourself, this should be possible, otherwise, it may be because of his quality problem can communicate with the renter.

If it's not man-made damage, you can tell the landlord and let the landlord take care of it. The landlord has the right to deal with this, for example, if the light is not on, he has the right to repair it.

What should I do if my appliances break down during the rental process? In the process of renting a house, if the household appliances are broken, it must depend on whether it is man-made or natural, and if it is because of normal aging for a long time, I think it should be. Talk to your boss.

In this case, it depends on what is the cause of the damage. It is possible to negotiate with the landlord. Usually, it needs to be repaired by the tenant himself.

You can contact the landlord for repairs, and as for the cost, you can negotiate with the landlord!

The aging of the electrical appliances in the rental house is usually the responsibility of the landlord, because the aging of the electrical appliances is not man-made damage, and the landlord is responsible for the normal maintenance of the interior and exterior, and the responsibility for the maintenance of the house and the attached rental items inside is the responsibility of the landlord. If the household appliances in the rental are damaged by the tenant, the tenant should repair or compensate for them, and the responsibilities of both parties should be stipulated in the contract when signing the lease contract.

What to pay attention to when renting a house.

1. Distinguish the authenticity of the landlord.

1) Generally speaking, renters should ask the landlord to show their identity documents and original household registration books, because many ** people now use fake ID cards to cheat, and the original is easier to distinguish Yu Piye than the photocopy;

2) Please ask the landlord to show the original certificate of ownership of the house, plus the property right certificate or the right to use the certificate, if the property right certificate is in the process of processing, then you should show the purchase contract signed with the original property right unit;

3) Ask the landlord to introduce more about the house and the surrounding situation, and find out whether the landlord is familiar with the basic situation from the conversation.

2. Try not to sign a contract with the second landlord.

Second-hand landlords are commonly referred to renters who rent the house from the owner of the property and then obtain benefits through subletting, which is a relatively common phenomenon when renting. Many rental disputes are also related to secondary landlords, so when we rent a house, we must confirm the identity of the landlord of the lessor and check the landlord's house ownership certificate. Only by determining the identity of the landlord can the rental disputes arising from renting from the second landlord be avoided.

3. When signing the contract, the rights and obligations should be clearly distinguished.

Signing a lease contract is the most important part, when signing the contract, you must distinguish the rights and obligations, such as rent, water, electricity, gas, **, cable TV and other expenses how to pay, when to pay the rent every month, who is responsible for the maintenance of housing facilities if it is not man-made, if the landlord terminates the contract early, how to compensate, etc.

4. If you choose an intermediary to rent a house, you should choose an intermediary with a large scale and a good reputation.

When renting a house, try to find the landlord directly, if the time is urgent and you have to find an agent, it is best to choose a large-scale agency, where large and small, refers to the size of the agency. Generally speaking, large-scale intermediary institutions have a large number of professionals and relatively standardized intermediary behavior. It is not surprising that some intermediaries have no choice but to boast and talk about it in order to attract customers.

Therefore, when choosing an intermediary company, it is relatively more reliable to choose a larger scale and a good reputation.