There was a dispute between the property management company of a community in Qionghai and the developer over water and electricity joint venture. What was the outcome?

After four times of coordination by relevant departments, the dispute between the community property and the developer has not yet been properly resolved. Now both parties have entered into litigation proceedings. The next progress requires professionals, including lawyers from both parties, to clarify responsibilities in accordance with relevant legal procedures. Until the division of responsibilities is clear, this dispute may not be resolved in a short time. At the same time, it fully demonstrates that there are still shortcomings in the field of property management and real estate development in my country, and the lack of professionalism has also led to the emergence of similar cases.

As we all know, disputes between property companies and community owners are common, but conflicts between property companies and developers are rare. This has a lot to do with the chaotic development of the industry over the years. Usually the property companies in the community are developers or cooperative enterprises, so they will cooperate with each other when the interests are related. However, as more and more communities begin to pay attention to the role of property owners committees, the industry chaos in which property companies are designated or decided by operators has been further improved. This dispute occurred in Qionghai.

In fact, the interests of property companies are closely linked to the interests of owners and developers. After the developer completes the real estate development and the owners move in, the relevant services and management work will be undertaken by the property company, especially the revenue and expenditure of water and electricity. The property company needs to make careful plans to avoid major mistakes, but the real estate agency in the community did not hand over the water and electricity-related facilities and equipment to the property company. In addition, the community's public pool area is large, resulting in the situation of collecting and paying on behalf of others.

There is no doubt that no matter what disputes arise between property companies and developers, community owners, as the vulnerable party, will be affected, especially utility bills. Once extreme measures and measures are not taken to cut off water and power, it will greatly affect the normal life of community owners. Therefore, no matter how the subsequent handling of the dispute evolves, the owner should not be made to bear the resulting fees and costs.