View Single Post
Old May 10th, 2017, 10:46 AM   #10986
cuzzyman927
Veteran Member
 
cuzzyman927's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Down at the "Y"
Posts: 33,073
Thanks: 390,390
Thanked 1,111,455 Times in 36,682 Posts
cuzzyman927 2500000+cuzzyman927 2500000+cuzzyman927 2500000+cuzzyman927 2500000+cuzzyman927 2500000+cuzzyman927 2500000+cuzzyman927 2500000+cuzzyman927 2500000+cuzzyman927 2500000+cuzzyman927 2500000+cuzzyman927 2500000+
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by trailmaster View Post

I am annoyed by the apparent apathy of many of the residents. Because the building is so old there are constant problems. Just this morning the heat suddenly went off. Usually when this happens a resident who notices (usually me) has to call the live in building engineer and he goes into the boiler room to see what he can do. If he can't fix the problem then he calls the heating company. Also the water can suddenly go off for one or more tiers. Again a resident should notice this and call the building engineer and he usually calls the management and they call the plumbing company. The water to my tier (D) went off this afternoon. I did not notice it until I needed to use one of the three bathrooms and noticed that the bathroom in my bedroom had no water.
Have you ever considered moving? That's what most tenants do who continually experience annoying and "quality of life" problems on a regular and constant basis having no permanent resolve or remedy. If you think the building owner will someday upgrade the building's heating systems or water supply pipes I doubt if that's ever going to happen.

I would imagine that you find your present accommodations affordable, which is why you remain there. But that also brings me to that old familiar saying, "you get what you pay for."
__________________

cuzzyman927 is offline   Reply With Quote
The Following 17 Users Say Thank You to cuzzyman927 For This Useful Post: