Residential Management Blog

When it comes to managing a residential block it’s easy to fall into a cycle of reacting to problems as they arise.

However relying solely on reactive repairs can lead to escalating maintenance…

If you own a flat in a block managed building or you’re an investor weighing up a leasehold purchase this autumn is worth paying attention to.

Fat, oil and grease (commonly known as FOG) are one of the leading causes of blocked drains in homes and commercial properties across the UK.

Fire safety legislation has continued to evolve following the Grenfell Tower tragedy with significant changes now firmly embedded into UK law.

Buying a leasehold flat is an exciting milestone but the legal documentation that comes with it can often feel overwhelming.

One of the most important documents you receive is a lease which sets…

A Residents’ Management Company (RMC) is a company established to manage and maintain the shared areas of a residential building or development.

Effective asbestos management is a core responsibility for any professional property or block management company. A clear well structured asbestos management plan ensures legal compliance while…

To remain compliant with British Standards Institution standard BS 5306-3:2009 all fire extinguishers within premises must be serviced every 12 months by a competent professional.

The Building Safety Act 2022 (BSA 2022) has brought in several changes to how risk is managed within leasehold properties.

Becoming a leaseholder can be daunting for the first time apartment owner, therefore we have produced some top tips.

The government has issued a white paper on their plans to have “commonhold” as the form of ownership tenure for new blocks of flats.

The Right to Manage (RTM) is a right introduced through the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002, which allows leaseholders of residential properties to take over the management of their building…

When a person buys a property, they agree to one of two kinds of agreements: a freehold agreement or a leasehold agreement. In the UK, most houses are purchased on a freehold basis.