Property Management - Summary of Experience Flashcards
(119 cards)
Tell me about RICS guidance on commercial property management
RICS Commercial Property Management in England and Wales 2011, 2nd Edition (guidance note)
Tell me about RICS guidance on Real Estate Management
RICS Real Estate Management, 2016, 3rd Edition (professional statement)
What are the 3 key principles of RICS commercial property management in England and Wales
- Tennt management
- Building management
- Financial management
What status does RICS Real Estate Management hold and what edition is it?
Professional statement - mandatory
2016 -> 3rd edition
What are the requirements under RICS Real Estate for Rent Demands ?
Submit rent demands in a timely manner and ensure they are clear
What are the requirements under RICS Real Estate Mangement for rent arrears?
Ensure efficient system is in place to monitor rent collected and chase those not received
Keep Client informed
What are the requirements under RICS Real Estate Mangement for rent arrears?
Ensure efficient system is in place to monitor rent collected and chase those not received
Keep Client informed
Why is effective occupier liason important?
Seeking to create a good relationship with occupiers is essential for good property management
What are some of the core duties of a property manager?
- Liaising and reporting with the Landlord
- COllection of monies
- Defaulting occupiers
- Service charge
- Managing building
- Occupier liason
- H&S Compliance
- Energy management
- Procurement of third party suppliers
What are some of the key obligations associated with collection of monies?
- Maintian database to record financial position of occupiers
- Make payment processes clear for occupiers
- Have mechanisms to notify any default in payment or over-payment
- Have process to promptly pursure defaults
- Have process to forward Client money to Client
- Understand all relevant documents
Explain your understanding of the Occupier Liability Act 1957?
Imposes duty of care on persons occupying or in control of any premises in relation to visitors
Under the Occupier Liability Act 1957, what happens if an injury was caused to a visitor due to the fault work of a third party?
Occupier not to be treated without more as answerable for the danger, if he acted reasonably, entrusting the work to a competant contractor, taking the necessary steps to ensure competance and skill, and the work had been done properly
What is the Occupiers Liability Act 1984?
Confers a duty on the occupier of a premises to any persons other than visitors
How can you satisfy your duty of care to persons other than visitors under the Occupier Liability Act 1984?
Take reasonable steps to give warning of the danger concerned or to discourage persons from incurring the risk
How can you satisfy your duty of care to persons other than visitors under the Occupier Liability Act 1984?
Take reasonable steps to give warning of the danger concerned or to discourage persons from incurring the risk
Who is your main duty of care to?
the Client
How does the Occupiers Liability Act 1957 impact your role?
- have a duty to ensure any visitor is reasonably safe whilst on the property
- Won’t be released from liability by putting up a simple warning sign -> sufficiently clear
How does the occupiers liability Act 1984 impact your role?
- Duty owed to any non-visitor if you’re aware of a danger on site or reasonable to believe any person may be at risk on site
- Expected to offer reasonable protection against danger
What is an absolute covenant?
Complete bar/prohibitation against doing something
-> Complete control for Landlord
What is a qualified covenant?
Requires Landlord consent -> no statutory implied provision that landlords consent is not to be unreasonably withheld
What is a fully qualified covenant?
A covenant that requires landlord consent, but states it is not to be unreasonably withheld
What does it mean for consent not to be unreasonably withheld?
Landlord has a duty to consent unless it is reasonable not to do so
-> Duty of providing reasonableness lies with Landlord
What does it mean for consent not to be unreasonably withheld?
Landlord has a duty to consent unless it is reasonable not to do so
-> Duty of providing reasonableness lies with Landlord
What is the statutory duty placed on Landlords under the Landlord & Tenant Act 1927?
- Sections 1-3 give a tenant who has made improvements the right to compensation (improvements made during tenancy)
- Section 18 limits/defines the amount of damages the Landlord is able to recover for breach of the tenant repairing covenant