Does the aisle in front of the elevator belong to the owner?

The hallway, corridor, elevator, strong and weak current room, water meter room, etc. all belong to public areas.

There is no doubt about it.

Except for the space inside the door, which belongs to individuals, all spaces in the building are communal.

As defined in the Property Management Regulations:

Common areas and shared facilities of the community.

1.Common parts refer to the load-bearing structural parts of the main body of the residence (including foundations, internal and external load-bearing walls, columns, beams, floors, roofs, etc.), outdoor walls, foyers, stairwells, corridors, etc.

2.Common facilities and equipment refer to the common water and water pipes, downpipes, water tanks, pressurized water pumps, elevators, antennas, power supply lines, lighting, boilers, heating lines, gas lines, fire protection facilities, green spaces, roads, street lights, ditches, pools, wells, non-operating parking garages, public welfare cultural and sports facilities and houses used by common facilities and equipment in residential communities or single houses.

The area outside your main door belongs to the owner's common area, so as long as the elevator is not within your door, any area in front of the elevator belongs to the owner's common area.

According to your simple description, it is explained below:

For commercial housing, the aisles, power distribution rooms, elevators inside and outside, and steps outside the doors belong to the shared area of the owners, of course, they belong to the owners.

It belongs to the owners in common, because the front of the elevator of the commercial house belongs to the owner's shared area.

All public parts are common.

The aisle in front of the elevator belongs to the shared area.

Hello, dear <>

The staircase aisle in front of the door of the commercial house belongs to the common part and belongs to the common ownership of all owners. A common part refers to a part of a building other than an exclusive part. The raid consists of three parts: (1) the basic structural parts of the building, such as pillars, roofs, exterior walls, etc.; (2) Common parts, such as stairs, corridors, elevators, water pipes, water storage towers, fire-fighting equipment, gates, etc.; (3) Distinguish the parts common to the owner, such as the floor slabs (ceilings, floor slabs) between the floors and floors, and the partition walls between the left and right houses.