Completed the RTM process to ensure the customers had the legal power to change spending decisions

Comissioned and managed the surveying work to complete the required repairs

The communal fire alarm system was found to be non-operational following a routine service visit and the replacement parts were obsolete, only 4 years after installation.

Conversations were held with the installers, manufacturers and the Freeholder of the building, whilst Red Rock applied to the FTT for Dispensation under Section 20ZA of the Landlord & Tenant Act 1985 with immediate effect.

Communication was sent to all Leaseholders to inform them of the issue. Red Rock updated and worked alongside the resident Directors and Leaseholders to ensure the fire alarm was replaced as quickly as possible to guarantee the safety of residents.

The FTT granted approval within a matter of days whilst the most competitive quotation was sought and instructed.

Red Rock over-saw access arrangements with each of the apartments and garages to ensure that the system could be tested and commissioned speedily. Whilst also making sure the work was carried out quickly, Red Rock ensured that the Management Company was compliant with all legislation and bylaws pertaining to The Landlord & Tenant Act and received many e-mails and calls of gratification for dealing with the issue quickly and efficiently.

Regent Property assisted Laurie House with their Right To Manage process to enable them to take control of the building away from the freeholder and return the power to the property owners.

A formal RTM company was created and the residents now control the decisions for their own building.

Regent Property also covered all of the legal costs involved with this process and will be willing to do the same for other clients looking to initiate the RTM process