In this article, we take a brief look at the different types of information and notices which a flat owner with a residential long lease can expect to receive about their service charges.

Leaseholders living in residential blocks are under an obligation to pay an annual service charge to their landlord

Service charges are payable by the leaseholder to the landlord for the services provided, as determined by the lease.

One of the questions that directors ask is why is it necessary to prepare separate service charge accounts and statutory company accounts?

Have you ever considered what Insurers look at when they are calculating your premium or what you can do to help keep the cost down?

A frozen pipe is an emergency, because this will cause it to burst causing thawed water to come pouring from the break.

Belinda Thorpe, Managing Director at Residentsline explains you can do something about your buildings insurance premium.

Buildings Insurance covers the cost of repairing or rebuilding your apartment and communal areas if they are damaged.

When something does go wrong, what can you do to make sure that your block insurance claim is handled quickly?

In this article we list just a few of the things that leaseholders can find out from the Service Charge Accounts.

Peter McCabe of Clear Building Management sets out what you should expect to see in your service charge demand.

The leaseholders and/or freeholders of a Residents Management Company (RMC) will be a diverse group of people with one thing in common.