Meine Ex-Landladie hat mir diese Bilder geschickt, aber noch keinen zitierten Preis. Der Schaden liegt in einem Teil des Wohnzimmers. Es passierte eines Tages, als ich die Fenster offen gelassen hatte und es sehr schlecht geregnet hatte. Ich würde abends nach Hause kommen und mein Bestes versuchten, es zu retten. Ich hasse niemanden, möchte nur wissen, wie viel von einer Rechnung ich erwarten sollte.
https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1iw718l
Von minorityaccount
10 Kommentare
How old is the floor?
What damage? All I see is regular wear and tear on the floor.
Can’t see water damage in these photos
I’m interested in the answer too, as I have the same type of issue with that flooring. Not from the same cause, but this crap flooring swells with the tiniest bit of water.
Meterial price + hourly price . On Obi or Hornbach you can see how much the material cost.
10-15€ per m² for the laminat itself
20-30€ per m² or up to 25 € per hour for the craftsmen
Depends on the age of the floor. The value of it goes down over time.
I’d expect this one to be from ~2005 (it was very popular back then)
Often, the flooring belongs to you and not to the landlady. Double-check your contract. But if she’s already sent you photos, hmm…
Do you have Haftpflichtversicherung? You can hand this over to them and they can argue with the landlady whether you are actually liable for it or not. Then if you are, they should cover it.
If not – are you part of a Mieterverein? They are worth joining. The yearly fee is low and they will give you legal advice about any aspect of renting.
It’s the floor landlord special? The one that does such things if you are just looking at it?
Good thing, you only need to pay the time value for max 10 years (reduce price by 10% each year), if the floor is older then 10 years you pay nothing, also if it’s the cheapest you can get (landlord should provide invoice if he wants money) one could also argue that it’s normal wear and tear.
In case you have a Privat-Haftpflicht which covers damage in a leased apartment (you should have one) hand it over to them.
They have the incentive (they want to pay less) and resources (they have the lawyers) to negotiate with your landlady and cover whatever remains as damage.