If you are the unit owner -- if you are a tenant, notify the unit owner, your first obligation is to report the leak(s) to the association. Immediate repair is required, to prevent further damage, and then the issue of paying for the repairs can be addressed.
If the owner carries a HO-6 -- owners policy; if a tenant carries a renter's policy; and the association carries a master policy, then the insurance carriers can work toward deciding who pays for the repairs.
As well, the roof repair team -- if properly vetted -- carries insurance, and/or their work, by contract, should be warrantied and guaranteed for a period.
The following is general information. The best advice would come from your attorney who can review your situation and explain your options. The answer may depend on how much care was used to choose a competent and professional roofer and what documentation you have in writing.
When getting estimates for a new roof you should always ask up front about the warranty on the materials and the warranty on work and it should be in writing. The best estimates carry a statement that reads, All work guaranteed. You should obtain a copy of the roofers insurance policy.
If you have those important documents and the roof leaks you should be able to contact the roofer to have the roof repaired as well as any other interior damage. You need to give the original contractor the chance to correct the problem. If the roof continues to leak after the original roofer has been given the opportunity to correct the problem it can get complicated. You may need to get an estimate for the cost of the repairs from another company. You may need that in case the original contractor does not fix the problem and you need to sue.
It is important to not only shop by price for home repairs but also to shop around for a reliable contractor who guarantees the work in writing and has a good reputation locally.
Let your condo insurance company duke it out with the master policy insurance co.
The landlord is usually only responsible for negligent damage, not fire or disaster. You can buy renter's insurance to cover your furnishings.
Any pool Interior finish will dry out and crumble if allowed to do so.
Landlord, and their insurance
The person who damaged it!
Why did the pipe burst? If the tenant caused it, he is responsible for the damage and the repair of the pipe. If it just happened or the landlord could have prevented it, the landlord is responsible for the pipe and structural damage. I do not believe he is responsible for personal items lost or damaged. You would have to prove that he did something to cause the pipe to burst and knew it was likely to happen.
Speculatively speaking, it is likely that the following is true: If the water heater is provided by the LL then the landlrod is responsible for damages. If the water heater is owned by the tenant then the tenant is responsible for damages.
Responsibility depends on the details. For example, if the bathroom in the unit above yours springs a leak and damages your bathroom the upstairs owner is responsible for the damages. If water seeps in from some outside source it may take an expert to determine who is responsible for repairs. Water leaks and damage must be attended to immediately. Call your association board or association manager to report the situation.
no - not recommended. It can damage interior of iron. Use equal parts water & vinegar
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.
The ways in which the water cycle involves humans includes water pollution and causing damage to forests by cutting down trees. Humans are also responsible for using large amounts of water.
If the pressure exceeds the normal rating of the fittings and valves.. Normally rated for 125 PSI