Block and Estate Management is about the minutia done well: the role of a Managing Agent is technical, administrative, practical and political. It takes joined up thinking from a multi-disciplined team with one eye on the strategic long term plan and with sufficient resource to react to whatever is necessary day-to-day: the skills that block and estate management spans are: politics, building pathology, finance, legal knowhow and of course customer service too.
As a leading Managing Agent, we are a one-stop-property shop. We understand that our role is sometimes signposting Clients to get expert advice and supporting them to interpret such advice and make decisions. We support and help owners reach out to government and other local services where matters are beyond our day-to-day block management remit.
As a Managing Agent we know our true business is building relationships with people. Our people are empowered and know that they can make a difference to how people feel about where they live. We call our 'Property Manager's 'Relationship Managers' as our focus which is written up in our values is (a) to build relationships, (b) add value, and (c) to take the initiative: to us this means managing relationships. We lead the market in transparency and focusing on risk, cash, repairs and place making, usually in that order, and was the first Managing Agent to introduce a 'money back guarantee'.
We are not shy of hard work and believe our ability to get stuck in and find solutions that sets us apart. We are innovative to the core and committed to implementing good ideas in pursuit of 5* service.
Being who we are would be impossible without our passionately committed people, whose qualifications we sponsor and who we support professionally to be the best they can be, as achieving a national training award and our Silver IIP status confirms.
Block Management Reviews
"I had a very pleasurable experience. The lettings advisor was very helpful and communication was top notch. Everything was seamless from my first point of contact to my move in day and even beyond. I will highly recommend."
| Bello Ibrahim 130 days ago |
"Lived here for nearly 2 years now, the concierge are great, and the site staff are always helpful and lovely to speak too. Everyone is just friendly and quite welcoming. Overall for the price point, I think we get some great value. Would definitely recommend for the city centre of Manchester."
| Jareth Nykoluk 180 days ago |
"We have had a problem with noise from the flat above us in Lady Isle House Ferry Court Cardiff. We contacted a Mr Paul Staniforth who immediately became involved and addressed the situation. We really do appreciate what he has done for us and cannot thank him enough. Once again a big thank you to Mr Staniforth. The noise above was intolerable."
| Shane, 2 days ago |
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We work alongside those deploying capital: our VirginLand by Ringley identify sites, our capital markets team work on equity and debt, our Asset Managers act as Employer’s Agent during the build for Project Monitoring. Towards Practical Completion we will be preparing always to mobilse new assets, take plant handover, recruit great teams and lease up fast.
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We work to enhance the value of our Client’s asset and demonstrate good governance. To us this means engaging with leaseholders, residents and other stakeholders to ensure they are engaged with the management of each development.
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Our aim is to make Management Company Directors feel empowered: to us this means 100% transparency and advising them of the options available to support decision making. We know volunteer directors have a day job, so work to delivery what they need in a timely manner and guide them on the decisions we need.
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Within The Ringley Group we have a range of professional practices to enable transactions: Land Find, Valuers, Surveyors, Engineers and of course Ringley Law.
We work closely with official receivers, asset owners, lenders and tax consultants to support property owners throughout each assets lifecycle. |
As a group of companies we are a diverse bunch with enough experts on board to be a one-stop-property-shop. We listen and align to each Client's goals so each of us knows what needs to be done all the while remaining innovative and solutions oriented - as a team - One Ringley.
- 100% transparency
- to network and find solutions
- focused committed people
As a group of companies we are a diverse bunch with enough experts on board to be a one-stop-property-shop. We listen and align to each Client's goals so each of us knows what needs to be done all the while remaining innovative and solutions oriented - as a team - One Ringley.
- 100% transparency
- to network and find solutions
- focused committed people
Our Block Management Team
The key to our success is our people
Richard
Cardiff Office
Head of Block Management - Wales & West
Nick
London Office
Block Management - National Head of Site Staff
Best places to eat out in Chadwell Heath
History of Chadwell Heath
Most prestigious roads in Chadwell Heath
Things to do in Chadwell Heath
Chadwell Heath - Cultural Scene
Best places to eat out in Chadwell Heath
Good places to eat out in Chadwell Heath
Chadwell Heath has several eateries, some local favorites, and some claiming to provide international cuisine. Below are rated the best places to eat out in Chadwell Heath:
1. Khushboo Restaurant – It is an Indian-Bangladeshi Cuisine. Renowned for its sharp curries, the scent of tandoori dishes, and fluffy biryanis, it is an accepted destination for both dine-in and takeaways.
2. Golden Fish Bar: Traditional British fish and chip shop, stands out for having fish that is very crispy, chunky chips, and very fatty and warm service.
4. Jai Shri Krishna: A vegetarian Indian cuisine spread with dosas, thalis, and chaats. Better known for their large menu and veggie options.
5. Turkish Kitchen: Specialized in Kebabs, Mezze platters, Grilled Meats, Casual dining, and warm ambiance.
6. Pizza Go Go: Mostly tasty in Pizzas, Calzones, Sides, and quick meal Delivery or Takeaway for quick taste buds.
7. Rong Ching Chinese Restaurant: This is a great restaurant known for delicious Cantonese and Szechuan dishes. Next, it offers a big line of dishes, starting with a pyre and ending with a middle and dim sum. This is the place Teochew goes to for Chinese food.
8. The Prince Regent Pub: Proper London boozer, serving lots of burgers and pie pub classics with a Sunday roast meal spent while patronizing in a relaxed atmosphere and with a good tipple of choice beers and ales.
9. Nikos Pizza and Grill: A Mediterranean grill-based restaurant that serves some very famous barbecues, wraps, and salads, all famous for their large portions and friendly service.
10. My Village Cafe: This is a simple duplex café offering home-style breakfast, sandwiches, and homemade cakes, with a relaxed environment where one could drink a coffee feeling stress-free or relish spending time taking a simple lunch.
These dining options in Chadwell Heath cater to a variety of tastes with an amalgamation of international cuisines and local favorites in a friendly community setting.
History of Chadwell Heath
Chadwell Heath is in east London, on the boundary of the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham and the London Borough of Redbridge. It is situated 12 miles from central London.
In 1254, during the reign of King Henry III, (r.1216-1272), the name Chaudewell was recorded. This means "the cold spring". The name was first given to a settlement on the Barking (later Ilford) side of the ancient boundary between Dagenham and Barking, and it was also known as Chadwell Street. The "Street" was the older meaning of a hamlet.
In the 17th century, the Blackheath Common in Dagenham parish was given another name, Chadwell Heath. The settlements then merged: thus Chadwell Street was replaced with the name Chadwell Heath.
In 1864, during the reign of Queen Victoria, (r.1837-1901), Chadwell Heath railway station was opened by the Eastern Counties Railway. It was the "end of the line" for both the London tram system, and later the electric trolley bus service from Aldgate.
From 1900 onwards, suburban growth accelerated until World War I, (1914-1918); and then increased after the war.
The area suffered severe bombing during World War II, (1939-1945). One horrific example was that a V2 rocket landed on Blackbush Avenue. Several people were killed, and windows were blown out for half a mile around. The council replaced the windows, with more modern frames.
Chadwell Heath's population has increased rapidly since the 19th century. In 1881, it was estimated that there were 587 people in the area. The 2011 census showed a total population of 24,278.
Most prestigious roads in Chadwell Heath
Local Culture in Chadwell Heath
The history and culture of the place have grown from a rural farmland setup to that of a residential area. It is the largest suburb in the London Borough of Redbridge. What follows is an overview of its local culture and history:
1. Early Evidence: Chadwell Heath was part of the ancient parish of Chadwell St Mary in Essex. Originally a rural area with agriculture and small settlement, the area grew.
2. Urbanization and Growth: Chadwell Heath urbanized during the 19th century as London moved eastwards. Its development into a commuter suburb in 1864 came with the arrival of the railway.
3. Post-War Development: Chadwell Heath developed hugely in housing after World War II, owing to the swelling populations in London. This was followed by residential estates with all types of associated amenities.
4. Community Spirit: Chadwell Heath is an area with great community spirit—the DropTable comes because of active local groups, events, and centers that go on to uphold community life.
5. Cultural Diversity: Chadwell Heath is a culturally diverse area of London, residing a mix of ethnicities and backgrounds that contribute towards community life and locally run businesses.
6. Local Landmarks: Some important features of the area are St Chad's Church, quite justifiably a Grade II listed building, and local pubs or markets where people meet up.
7. Education and Institutions: Chadwell Heath has schools, libraries, and leisure facilities all supporting community activities and education.
8. Local Economy: There is a mix of retail, service industries, and small businesses within the area, intertwining businesses serving local people and visitors.
9. Transport: Its proximity to major roads and railway links makes it easier to get to central London and other parts of Essex, thus making this a very desirable residential area to live in.
10. Historical Significance: Although largely residential, the history of Chadwell Heath as a rural settlement and its urbanization into a suburban community embody the wide picture of London's urban development.
By and large, what is viewed by way of local culture and history is Chadwell Heath's development from its rustic origins to the vibrant suburbia of today that retains great community spirit with its diverse population.
Things to do in Chadwell Heath
Good places to eat out in Chadwell Heath
Chadwell Heath has several eateries, some local favorites, and some claiming to provide international cuisine. Below are rated the best places to eat out in Chadwell Heath:
1. Khushboo Restaurant – It is an Indian-Bangladeshi Cuisine. Renowned for its sharp curries, the scent of tandoori dishes, and fluffy biryanis, it is an accepted destination for both dine-in and takeaways.
2. Golden Fish Bar: Traditional British fish and chip shop, stands out for having fish that is very crispy, chunky chips, and very fatty and warm service.
4. Jai Shri Krishna: A vegetarian Indian cuisine spread with dosas, thalis, and chaats. Better known for their large menu and veggie options.
5. Turkish Kitchen: Specialized in Kebabs, Mezze platters, Grilled Meats, Casual dining, and warm ambiance.
6. Pizza Go Go: Mostly tasty in Pizzas, Calzones, Sides, and quick meal Delivery or Takeaway for quick taste buds.
7. Rong Ching Chinese Restaurant: This is a great restaurant known for delicious Cantonese and Szechuan dishes. Next, it offers a big line of dishes, starting with a pyre and ending with a middle and dim sum. This is the place Teochew goes to for Chinese food.
8. The Prince Regent Pub: Proper London boozer, serving lots of burgers and pie pub classics with a Sunday roast meal spent while patronizing in a relaxed atmosphere and with a good tipple of choice beers and ales.
9. Nikos Pizza and Grill: A Mediterranean grill-based restaurant that serves some very famous barbecues, wraps, and salads, all famous for their large portions and friendly service.
10. My Village Cafe: This is a simple duplex café offering home-style breakfast, sandwiches, and homemade cakes, with a relaxed environment where one could drink a coffee feeling stress-free or relish spending time taking a simple lunch.
These dining options in Chadwell Heath cater to a variety of tastes with an amalgamation of international cuisines and local favorites in a friendly community setting.
Chadwell Heath - Cultural Scene
Local Culture in Chadwell Heath
The history and culture of the place have grown from a rural farmland setup to that of a residential area. It is the largest suburb in the London Borough of Redbridge. What follows is an overview of its local culture and history:
1. Early Evidence: Chadwell Heath was part of the ancient parish of Chadwell St Mary in Essex. Originally a rural area with agriculture and small settlement, the area grew.
2. Urbanization and Growth: Chadwell Heath urbanized during the 19th century as London moved eastwards. Its development into a commuter suburb in 1864 came with the arrival of the railway.
3. Post-War Development: Chadwell Heath developed hugely in housing after World War II, owing to the swelling populations in London. This was followed by residential estates with all types of associated amenities.
4. Community Spirit: Chadwell Heath is an area with great community spirit—the DropTable comes because of active local groups, events, and centers that go on to uphold community life.
5. Cultural Diversity: Chadwell Heath is a culturally diverse area of London, residing a mix of ethnicities and backgrounds that contribute towards community life and locally run businesses.
6. Local Landmarks: Some important features of the area are St Chad's Church, quite justifiably a Grade II listed building, and local pubs or markets where people meet up.
7. Education and Institutions: Chadwell Heath has schools, libraries, and leisure facilities all supporting community activities and education.
8. Local Economy: There is a mix of retail, service industries, and small businesses within the area, intertwining businesses serving local people and visitors.
9. Transport: Its proximity to major roads and railway links makes it easier to get to central London and other parts of Essex, thus making this a very desirable residential area to live in.
10. Historical Significance: Although largely residential, the history of Chadwell Heath as a rural settlement and its urbanization into a suburban community embody the wide picture of London's urban development.
By and large, what is viewed by way of local culture and history is Chadwell Heath's development from its rustic origins to the vibrant suburbia of today that retains great community spirit with its diverse population.
Chadwell Heath is in east London, on the boundary of the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham and the London Borough of Redbridge. It is situated 12 miles from central London.
In 1254, during the reign of King Henry III, (r.1216-1272), the name Chaudewell was recorded. This means "the cold spring". The name was first given to a settlement on the Barking (later Ilford) side of the ancient boundary between Dagenham and Barking, and it was also known as Chadwell Street. The "Street" was the older meaning of a hamlet.
In the 17th century, the Blackheath Common in Dagenham parish was given another name, Chadwell Heath. The settlements then merged: thus Chadwell Street was replaced with the name Chadwell Heath.
In 1864, during the reign of Queen Victoria, (r.1837-1901), Chadwell Heath railway station was opened by the Eastern Counties Railway. It was the "end of the line" for both the London tram system, and later the electric trolley bus service from Aldgate.
From 1900 onwards, suburban growth accelerated until World War I, (1914-1918); and then increased after the war.
The area suffered severe bombing during World War II, (1939-1945). One horrific example was that a V2 rocket landed on Blackbush Avenue. Several people were killed, and windows were blown out for half a mile around. The council replaced the windows, with more modern frames.
Chadwell Heath's population has increased rapidly since the 19th century. In 1881, it was estimated that there were 587 people in the area. The 2011 census showed a total population of 24,278.
Local Culture in Chadwell Heath
The history and culture of the place have grown from a rural farmland setup to that of a residential area. It is the largest suburb in the London Borough of Redbridge. What follows is an overview of its local culture and history:
1. Early Evidence: Chadwell Heath was part of the ancient parish of Chadwell St Mary in Essex. Originally a rural area with agriculture and small settlement, the area grew.
2. Urbanization and Growth: Chadwell Heath urbanized during the 19th century as London moved eastwards. Its development into a commuter suburb in 1864 came with the arrival of the railway.
3. Post-War Development: Chadwell Heath developed hugely in housing after World War II, owing to the swelling populations in London. This was followed by residential estates with all types of associated amenities.
4. Community Spirit: Chadwell Heath is an area with great community spirit—the DropTable comes because of active local groups, events, and centers that go on to uphold community life.
5. Cultural Diversity: Chadwell Heath is a culturally diverse area of London, residing a mix of ethnicities and backgrounds that contribute towards community life and locally run businesses.
6. Local Landmarks: Some important features of the area are St Chad's Church, quite justifiably a Grade II listed building, and local pubs or markets where people meet up.
7. Education and Institutions: Chadwell Heath has schools, libraries, and leisure facilities all supporting community activities and education.
8. Local Economy: There is a mix of retail, service industries, and small businesses within the area, intertwining businesses serving local people and visitors.
9. Transport: Its proximity to major roads and railway links makes it easier to get to central London and other parts of Essex, thus making this a very desirable residential area to live in.
10. Historical Significance: Although largely residential, the history of Chadwell Heath as a rural settlement and its urbanization into a suburban community embody the wide picture of London's urban development.
By and large, what is viewed by way of local culture and history is Chadwell Heath's development from its rustic origins to the vibrant suburbia of today that retains great community spirit with its diverse population.
Good places to eat out in Chadwell Heath
Chadwell Heath has several eateries, some local favorites, and some claiming to provide international cuisine. Below are rated the best places to eat out in Chadwell Heath:
1. Khushboo Restaurant – It is an Indian-Bangladeshi Cuisine. Renowned for its sharp curries, the scent of tandoori dishes, and fluffy biryanis, it is an accepted destination for both dine-in and takeaways.
2. Golden Fish Bar: Traditional British fish and chip shop, stands out for having fish that is very crispy, chunky chips, and very fatty and warm service.
4. Jai Shri Krishna: A vegetarian Indian cuisine spread with dosas, thalis, and chaats. Better known for their large menu and veggie options.
5. Turkish Kitchen: Specialized in Kebabs, Mezze platters, Grilled Meats, Casual dining, and warm ambiance.
6. Pizza Go Go: Mostly tasty in Pizzas, Calzones, Sides, and quick meal Delivery or Takeaway for quick taste buds.
7. Rong Ching Chinese Restaurant: This is a great restaurant known for delicious Cantonese and Szechuan dishes. Next, it offers a big line of dishes, starting with a pyre and ending with a middle and dim sum. This is the place Teochew goes to for Chinese food.
8. The Prince Regent Pub: Proper London boozer, serving lots of burgers and pie pub classics with a Sunday roast meal spent while patronizing in a relaxed atmosphere and with a good tipple of choice beers and ales.
9. Nikos Pizza and Grill: A Mediterranean grill-based restaurant that serves some very famous barbecues, wraps, and salads, all famous for their large portions and friendly service.
10. My Village Cafe: This is a simple duplex café offering home-style breakfast, sandwiches, and homemade cakes, with a relaxed environment where one could drink a coffee feeling stress-free or relish spending time taking a simple lunch.
These dining options in Chadwell Heath cater to a variety of tastes with an amalgamation of international cuisines and local favorites in a friendly community setting.
Good places to eat out in Chadwell Heath
Chadwell Heath has several eateries, some local favorites, and some claiming to provide international cuisine. Below are rated the best places to eat out in Chadwell Heath:
1. Khushboo Restaurant – It is an Indian-Bangladeshi Cuisine. Renowned for its sharp curries, the scent of tandoori dishes, and fluffy biryanis, it is an accepted destination for both dine-in and takeaways.
2. Golden Fish Bar: Traditional British fish and chip shop, stands out for having fish that is very crispy, chunky chips, and very fatty and warm service.
4. Jai Shri Krishna: A vegetarian Indian cuisine spread with dosas, thalis, and chaats. Better known for their large menu and veggie options.
5. Turkish Kitchen: Specialized in Kebabs, Mezze platters, Grilled Meats, Casual dining, and warm ambiance.
6. Pizza Go Go: Mostly tasty in Pizzas, Calzones, Sides, and quick meal Delivery or Takeaway for quick taste buds.
7. Rong Ching Chinese Restaurant: This is a great restaurant known for delicious Cantonese and Szechuan dishes. Next, it offers a big line of dishes, starting with a pyre and ending with a middle and dim sum. This is the place Teochew goes to for Chinese food.
8. The Prince Regent Pub: Proper London boozer, serving lots of burgers and pie pub classics with a Sunday roast meal spent while patronizing in a relaxed atmosphere and with a good tipple of choice beers and ales.
9. Nikos Pizza and Grill: A Mediterranean grill-based restaurant that serves some very famous barbecues, wraps, and salads, all famous for their large portions and friendly service.
10. My Village Cafe: This is a simple duplex café offering home-style breakfast, sandwiches, and homemade cakes, with a relaxed environment where one could drink a coffee feeling stress-free or relish spending time taking a simple lunch.
These dining options in Chadwell Heath cater to a variety of tastes with an amalgamation of international cuisines and local favorites in a friendly community setting.
Local Culture in Chadwell Heath
The history and culture of the place have grown from a rural farmland setup to that of a residential area. It is the largest suburb in the London Borough of Redbridge. What follows is an overview of its local culture and history:
1. Early Evidence: Chadwell Heath was part of the ancient parish of Chadwell St Mary in Essex. Originally a rural area with agriculture and small settlement, the area grew.
2. Urbanization and Growth: Chadwell Heath urbanized during the 19th century as London moved eastwards. Its development into a commuter suburb in 1864 came with the arrival of the railway.
3. Post-War Development: Chadwell Heath developed hugely in housing after World War II, owing to the swelling populations in London. This was followed by residential estates with all types of associated amenities.
4. Community Spirit: Chadwell Heath is an area with great community spirit—the DropTable comes because of active local groups, events, and centers that go on to uphold community life.
5. Cultural Diversity: Chadwell Heath is a culturally diverse area of London, residing a mix of ethnicities and backgrounds that contribute towards community life and locally run businesses.
6. Local Landmarks: Some important features of the area are St Chad's Church, quite justifiably a Grade II listed building, and local pubs or markets where people meet up.
7. Education and Institutions: Chadwell Heath has schools, libraries, and leisure facilities all supporting community activities and education.
8. Local Economy: There is a mix of retail, service industries, and small businesses within the area, intertwining businesses serving local people and visitors.
9. Transport: Its proximity to major roads and railway links makes it easier to get to central London and other parts of Essex, thus making this a very desirable residential area to live in.
10. Historical Significance: Although largely residential, the history of Chadwell Heath as a rural settlement and its urbanization into a suburban community embody the wide picture of London's urban development.
By and large, what is viewed by way of local culture and history is Chadwell Heath's development from its rustic origins to the vibrant suburbia of today that retains great community spirit with its diverse population.
