What Is Compound Management?
Common property management refers to all the so-called management activities in order to maintain the physical functions of the common property, and then make it fully play the social and economic functions. Generally speaking, the management of commons mainly includes the preservation, improvement, utilization and disposal of commons. The co-owners manage the commons in accordance with the agreement; if there is no agreement or the agreement is not clear, each co-owner has the right and obligation to manage.
Commons management
Right!
- Common property management refers to the so-called everything in order to maintain the physical functions of common property, and then make it fully play the social and economic functions.
- Management of commons by share
- 1. Preservation of commons by share
- The preservation of commons refers to maintaining the status quo of commons as
- The co-owners enjoy common rights and assume common obligations towards the common property. The management of commons is also mainly reflected in the following three aspects:
- First, there is an agreement to handle the preservation of the common property. If there is no agreement or the agreement is not clear, all co-owners have the right and obligation to keep it properly. The so-called agreement on the preservation of commons is mainly the agreement on the preservation of commons, so that the commons are in a good state, so that the commons play a greater role for all the common people. For example, a husband and wife can agree on how to maintain and store the shared car to avoid car damage and loss. If there is an agreement, there is an agreement. If there is no agreement, the party who mainly uses the car should keep it properly.
- Second, in the use of the common property, it is also necessary to follow the agreed and agreed upon agreement. If there is no agreement, the common owner must exercise reasonable care when using the property to avoid damage to the common property. For example, when couples use shared washing machines, it is almost impossible to agree on how to use them. When couples use each, they must follow the product's operating procedures to prevent damage to the laundry.
- Third, on the issue of simple repairs to the commons, the common people must discuss and determine. In case of unsuccessful negotiation, all co-owners have the right and obligation to repair. Because some minor problems of the common property are not repaired in time, it may lead to further expansion of the damage, which is not good for all the common people.