If you’re involved with a RMC or RTM company, there will come a time when major lift works are necessary to avoid significant breakdowns…
Browsing: Section 20
The main legislation relating to major works is Section 20 of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985.
Navigating leasehold properties can feel like a daunting task, especially when it comes to major works and service charges.
As leaseholders, you need the assurance that major works are necessary, being carried out by suitable professionals, and for a fair price.
If you receive a service charge statement that you believe to be unjust, or if you think the works you’re being charged for were not carried out to the correct standard, there are steps you can take to challenge your landlord and potentially reduce the costs.
Exploring the circumstances under which an application for dispensation from consultation under Section 20 of the LTA 1985 can be considered suitable.
In this article, we delve into the significance of major works and service charges, what they entail, and how they impact residents.
It’s important for residents and managers of leasehold blocks of flats to understand major works and the Section 20 procedure.
Whether you are a member of or deal with a Residents’ Management Company or Right To Manage company, there will be a point in the lifespan of your lift where planned major works will need to be undertaken to prevent a significant breakdown causing a prolonged period of lift outage.