HilfeHilfe
2021-11-01 06:00:24
- #1
I know that oiled parquet is significantly more sensitive. However, when looking for tenants, I made sure to find someone who takes good care of the apartment. And (normal) scratches aren’t really a big deal with a real wood floor. Moreover, I explained to the tenant exactly what to watch out for with the floor and how to clean it properly. This is also noted in the rental agreement.
If you already have concerns about the floor, you probably shouldn’t see the kitchen ;-) It is also far from a boring rental apartment kitchen.
: That is not a sharp edge.
cute :)
I also had a landlord whose "floor" was sacred to him. Then we had a child, and the parquet proved to be very soft.
That is a landlord risk and wear and tear will not be avoided. I also hardly believe you can blame anything after moving out. It will either have to be resealed/repaired constantly or just be left as is.
Or do you want to go into the apartment every few weeks and look for scratches?