Water can come from the tap or it can come from the drain -- one or the other.
Assuming that you didn't turn on the water to fill the tub, perhaps the sewer system drains are backed up.
You must inform them in writing (preferably Registered Post) and if you have it worked on send them a bill. Inform Strata Council or owner of building.
Air in the water lines to the upstairs. Not enough water pressure.
Sound like either a Condo or a Townhouse.
"Wrong" implies that there is a standard. It is rare that a condominium community would define a "right" detergent for use in its facility. Classically, detergent does not cause plumbing leaks.
it sounds like there are crossed lines. if there is no water upstairs there has to be a valve that is off. even if there is low pressure it would eventually fill the line and you would get some water.
depends on circumstances if liability policy of neighbor would respond - are they negligent? also an insurance policy is occurrence based - the occurrence would have occurred before you purchased a unit owner policy - therefore the water damage would be excluded.
It's because heat travels upwards and cold downwards so naturally the upstairs will become hotter then the downstairs.
run for condo board letter
Gravity. Also- If someone takes a shower with the curtain on the outside of the tub this can happen.
actually it would be; the childrens' room is upstairs, because there would have to be more than one child to be children
Let's first review what a condo is. A condominium is an arrangement in which you own your own living space outright (your condo apartment), and you share joint ownership (with all the other condo owners) of the common spaces. There will be (at least) two insurance policies in effect: (1) the condo association policy, which covers (at least) the common areas, and (2) your own personal policy, which covers the contents of your condo apartment, and depending upon your coverage, may also cover the internal structural elements (walls, floors, ceilings, fixtures, countertops, etc.) of your specific condo unit. Since there is no damage to your condo unit, your personal condo insurance will probably not apply, even if you have flood insurance. So, the answer to your question depends upon what type of policy your condo association holds. You should therefore ask your condo association.
Temperature balance shower body needs to be adjusted