Yes, most definitely!
Absolutely not ......IMHO if you are renting, & it is not specified in your lease or rental agreement, YES the landlord is responsible for the repairs, even the interiors. if the outside leak did not happen, the interior damage would of not happened.
Yes, battery acid is very corrosive and will damage any metal parts.
Leaking lysosomes (actually, leaking phagosomes, but they can be considered as one for now) release hydrolytic enzymes into the cell; these enzymes are capable of digesting a variety of cellular substances. The unintentional digestion causes cell damage, leading to inflammation etc. This is only a hypothesis, and has yet to be proven conclusively.
well of course, remember that your rent covers everything from your ceiling to the walls of your area. any damage or event that did not start inside your property and caused damage is not your fault. the landlord and the tenant above should make an agreement on how they will fix the damage and pay for the cost.
Primers are not waterproof. If you have a windowsill area that is leaking, you'll have to determine the path the water is coming from, repair the damage that is causing the leak then prime and paint.
Yes, if the toilet is leaking through the ceiling, it can cause damage to your home.
Yes, the bathroom leaking through the ceiling is causing damage to the property.
The roof likely wont be covered for 'leaking' unless there is 'covered' damage to it (such as wind damage). The interior damage may or may not be covered depending on your specific policy. See Section I- Perils Insured Against, Coverage A (building) and Coverage B (other structures) in your policy. //
Roof leaks due to maintenance problems such as aging or deterioration of the roof would not be covered as far as repairing or replacing the roof is concerned. The resulting interior water damage if discovered and reported timely to the insurance company may be covered (some exclude the interior damage as well). //
Common causes of ceiling water damage include leaking roofs, plumbing issues, and condensation buildup. To prevent ceiling water damage, regularly inspect and maintain your roof, address any plumbing leaks promptly, and ensure proper ventilation to reduce condensation.
NO -- you will have to open up wall behind tub to see where it is leaking from.
Yes, a leaking toilet can be fixed by identifying the source of the leak, which could be a faulty seal or connection. Once the source is identified, the necessary repairs can be made to stop the leak and prevent further damage to the ceiling. It is recommended to seek professional help to ensure the issue is resolved properly.
Yes, there are several potential solutions to fix water leaking from the ceiling under the bathroom. These may include repairing any damaged pipes, sealing gaps or cracks in the ceiling, fixing the bathroom fixtures, or addressing any issues with the waterproofing of the bathroom floor. It is important to identify the source of the leak and address it promptly to prevent further damage.
Your bathroom ceiling may be leaking due to a plumbing issue, such as a leaky pipe or a damaged seal around the bathtub or shower. To fix it, you should first identify the source of the leak and repair it. This may involve fixing the plumbing, resealing the bathtub or shower, or replacing damaged ceiling materials. It is important to address the issue promptly to prevent further damage and mold growth.
It may, call your claims department or your agent. If the damage was a result of the owner's neglect of regular maintenance, but ask your agent anyway.
Yes, the caved-in ceiling has caused damage to the property.
If the blind is on a window then the leak could be coming from the window sill upstairs. Pipes also are run through the walls and your neighbor may not be aware of any leak. Contact your property landlord before more extensive damage is done.