Who should clean closet debris after dust storms?« Back to Previous Page
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After the heavy dust storms last week, I noticed a significant amount of debris collecting in the corners of my bedroom closet. It's concerning because it’s right next to the cleaning aisle at the nearby supermarket. Given that this is a rental, whose responsibility would it be to clean these areas? Who should I approach about this?
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Cleaning closet debris after dust storms can be an important task to ensure your living space remains hygienic and free of potential allergens. In the UAE, particularly in Dubai, regulations often require landlords to maintain property conditions but tenants are responsible for keeping their rental units clean and tidy.
In this case, given that you noticed a significant amount of debris from the nearby supermarket's cleaning aisle in your closet, it’s best practice to approach both parties involved: the landlord and possibly the supermarket management. Since the debris originated near the supermarket and likely drifted through open windows or doors during the dust storm, contacting the supermarket might be a good idea first. However, if you have concerns about mold growth due to wet conditions from the storm, or if the cluttered area is becoming a haven for pests, it’s advisable to reach out to your landlord. In Dubai and other parts of the UAE, landlords are generally required to provide tenants with habitable living conditions. If the issue persists despite addressing supermarket management, consider escalating the matter to the landlord. It's always wise to take proactive steps in maintaining indoor air quality and cleanliness. Should you decide that professional assistance is needed due to significant debris or potential health concerns like mold growth, don't hesitate to contact a service provider such as Saniservice at 800-MOLDS (800-66537) or through their email: hello@saniservice.com. Remember, addressing these issues promptly can help prevent further damage and ensure your living environment remains safe. |
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