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
"The property manager was helpful at all times and tries his best to resolve my issues"
| Timothy Chik 181 days ago |
"I had a couple of issues in my flat in prospect place and both times the estate manager was really helpful, the cleaning team members who came on both occasions were really friendly and helpful, today it was housekeeping but I can't recall the names from last time unfortunately. Also our site cleaning is great generally, especially compared to other similar places I visit locally, so the cleaning team's efforts are really appreciated, they make a huge contribution to my enjoyment of living here"
| bunnymad 182 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 Plymouth
History of Plymouth
Most prestigious roads in Plymouth
Things to do in Plymouth
Plymouth- Cultural Scene
Best places to eat out in Plymouth
1. The Barbican
The Barbican Seafood restaurants and cafes with Harborview are located in a historic area that is developed on the waterfront.
2. Royal William Yard
It is a unique and new place that is a mixture of atmospheric food places and hangouts for more well-off people who desire a fun and quality time with their diners along the water and the beautiful sunset.
3. Southside Street
One will find old-school British pubs and cafe. Who come here are given a lot of eating options. This upbeat place has an outdoor feel of live entertainment.
4. Sutton Harbour
Sutton Harbour, where there are fresh fruits and picturesque harbours, is perfect for those who like waterfront dining.
5. North Hill
This neighbourhood is very popular with scholars, as it has plenty of fast food eateries, bistros, and a quiet lounge near the school.
6. Union Street
A busy dining and nightlife district with restaurants from different parts of the world and a gastropub at its heart create a noisy but lively environment for a night out.
7. Ebrington Street
More developed in Ebrington Street to the extent that it is now popular for awesome and adrenaline filling services such as carbon-free cafes, restaurant, bakery and so on in this area that is Independent that provides a Wellness Atmosphere. With the Independent cafes, who are strictly plant-based and a popular artisan bakery, even though the setting is low-key it is still a perfect spot for casual dining
8. Mutley Plain
A road that is super rah-rah with affordable and good places for eating, take-away, and the proper pub theme of British people.
9. Plymouth Hoe
One of the best things in the city is this place has amazing views that are reachable from all sides of Plymouth Hoe and finding a nice coffee shop is no problem here.
10. Drake Circus
Drake Circus offers a variety of fast-food options in addition to the shopping mall itself. I enjoy grabbing a bite there whenever I go shopping.
History of Plymouth
Plymouth, a city located on the southern coast of Devon, England, has a rich and very old history dating back years. Plymouth was famous for its strategic naval importance for England and was the centre of the maritime breakthroughs of England, global discovery, and military defence.
Early Beginnings
The first settlements of Plymouth are the Bronze Age, with the archaeological remains that point to the presence of mankind in the estuaries of the rivers Plym and Tamar. The area underwent a major development process during the Roman era, but it did not manage to become a bustling settlement before a long time.
The Medieval Era
After the middle Ages, Plymouth grew from being a small fishing port into a town teeming with various activities, including the harbour. By the 13th century, it was the major point of departure for the merchants, and the base of the fishermen. Plymouth was characterized as a borough in 1439 by the King of England, King Henry VI, who gave the borough its own government and the right to trade themselves.
The Age of Exploration
The 16th century is considered as the peak of Plymouth history, notably, due to Sir Francis Drake's acclaim, the English seaman of fame. Thus, it was from Plymouth where Drake set out on his voyage round the world in 1577--1580, thus, setting a record as the first Englishman to do so. The city was also the starting place of other major ship trips, among which depicting the Mayflower ship's voyage in 1620. It was carrying the Pilgrims to North America, thus making an eternal connection with the foundation of America.
Naval Significance and Fortifications
From the end of the 1600s to the 18th century, Plymouth was a key naval dockyard for the British naval fleet, which was created to serve Britain as the sea power of the world. The city is among the principal military harbours of England, which are extensively fortified to prevent any invasion, especially during the periods of the Anglo-French wars. The Plymouth Royal Naval Dockyard, which was renamed Devonport later, was one of the biggest in Europe and a very important factor during the Napoleonic Wars and both wars.
World Wars and Reconstruction
The city of Plymouth was heavily bombed during World War II due to its vulnerable naval location. The Blitz left the city in a very bad condition, in fact, much of the city was destroyed. Post-war rebuilding efforts in Plymouth converted the city into a modern urban centre where it stands today as a blend of old and new architecture. It was designed by the architect Patrick Abercrombie and it had a new city centre layout that is in use till date which incorporates the new and the historical architecture.
Modern Plymouth
Today, Plymouth is a lively city that is strongly bound to the maritime heritage and culture. It became a centre for marine research, education, and the arts, hosting national events and being a portal to the Devon and Cornwall beautiful landscapes. On the one hand, the cities historical places such as the Plymouth Hoe and the Royal Citadel, which are the main attractions to visitors from all over the world, remain unchanged, while on the other hand, its universities and maritime industries are the main factors that shape the city's future.
Most prestigious roads in Plymouth
1. Mannamead Road Plymouth:
Known for its Victorian architecture, this road is lined with elegant homes and is close to top schools, making it a prime spot for families.
2. Hartley Avenue Plymouth:
With spacious properties and lush gardens, Hartley Avenue is a sought-after residential area popular among professionals and retirees alike.
3. Plymbridge Road Plymouth:
This road offers beautiful countryside views and is near the Plym Valley Trail, providing residents a blend of nature and urban convenience.
4. North Hill Plymouth:
A vibrant and historic area, North Hill combines period properties with proximity to the University of Plymouth and city amenities.
5. Elburton Road Plymouth:
Featuring modern and classic homes, Elberton Road is a popular choice for those seeking a peaceful, community-focused neighbourhood.
6. Widey Lane Plymouth:
Known for its prestigious homes and mature landscapes, Widey Lane offers a serene environment with excellent access to local schools.
7. Eggbuckland Road Plymouth:
Located in a quiet residential area, this road is surrounded by green spaces, making it ideal for families seeking tranquility.
8. St Maurice Road Plymouth:
This picturesque road is dotted with period homes and close to local heritage sites, adding to its appeal among history enthusiasts.
9. Mutley Plain Plymouth:
A bustling area with beautiful period properties, Mutley Plain combines convenience with a rich architectural history, ideal for young professionals.
10. Millbay Road Plymouth:
Overlooking the marina, Millbay Road offers luxury apartments and townhouses, perfect for those looking for a waterside lifestyle.
Things to do in Plymouth
1. Plymouth Hoe
Known for stunning views of Plymouth Sound, this popular public space features Smeaton’s Tower lighthouse and invites visitors to relax by the water or explore the rocky shore.
2. Mayflower Steps
A historic landmark marking where the Pilgrims departed in 1620, offering insights into a pivotal moment in American history and a chance to explore the surrounding area.
3. National Marine Aquarium
The UK’s largest public aquarium, showcasing diverse marine life from local and global waters, with interactive exhibits perfect for kids and ocean enthusiasts.
4. Royal William Yard
This lively waterfront area, once a naval yard, now hosts shops, restaurants, and residences, blending historical architecture with modern amenities.
5. Plymouth Barbican
A historic district with narrow, cobblestone streets, offering art galleries, unique shops, and restaurants. It’s perfect for exploring the local arts scene and vibrant atmosphere.
6. The Box
A must-see museum, art gallery, and archive, The Box explores Plymouth’s history through extensive art and artifact collections.
7. Mount Edgcumbe House and Country Park
This scenic estate offers beautiful gardens, walking trails, and guided tours of the historic house, providing stunning views of the area.
8. Dartmoor National Park
Located minutes from Plymouth, this vast park is ideal for hiking, rock climbing, and immersing oneself in the striking natural landscape.
9. Plymouth Pavilions
A popular entertainment venue, hosting concerts, comedy shows, and ice skating events, making it a great spot for a night out.
10. Drake Circus
Home to a variety of fast-food options alongside the shopping mall, making it a convenient spot to eat while shopping.
Plymouth- Cultural Scene
1. Royal William Yard
This historical shipyard for supplying naval ships has been transformed from its industrial activity in the past to today's lively place, full of restaurants, shops, and bars, which in turn, represents the maritime history and architectural beauty of the area.
2. The Hoe
A breathtaking and calm open space before the magnificent view of Plymouth Sound, The Hoe is a home for the well-known Smeaton’s Tower lighthouse, the historic Royal Citadel, and serves as a place to enjoy culture events.
3. Mayflower Steps
This place is a historic site which a kind of memorial of the departure and the Pilgrims journey in 1620 and a historical spot that collects reflections of Plymouth's strategic location in the maritime history of the city and its connection to America.
4. Plymouth Barbican
An area full of life entangled by narrow winding streets, Barbican thrives with its vigorous artistic community, confirmed by a plenitude of galleries, theaters, and the well-reputed Plymouth Music Zone - the place is a center of creative expression.
5. The Theatre Royal
A blend of theatre, music, and dance shows turning the Theatre Royal, one of the finest regional theatres in the UK, into a cultural mecca of the city with plays, live music, etc.
6. Plymouth Arts Centre
A modern arts venue provides exhibitions, film viewings, and artisan workshops which not only develop the local and international artist’s community but also enhance the community's accessibility to the arts field.
7. National Marine Aquarium
Being the most extensive public aquarium in the UK, it serves to present the visitors with the various marine species that live there but at the same time educates them about the issues of ocean conservation, thereby adding to the city’s cultural and environmental assets.
8. Royal Citadel
Although built in the 17th century as a military structure, this iconic site is not just merely a testament to struggle and victory over war time, but also it is a place where civilians can enjoy cultural events and tours.
9. The Box
A modernized museum and art gallery, The Box is the home base of educational exhibitions that disclose the historical, artistic, and cultural background of Plymouth and ends right as the most powerful force behind its learning centre and creative hotspot.
10. The Drake Circus
Drake Circus is not only a shopping centre, but it is also a place for events and exhibitions. This contributes to the development of culture in Plymouth while also providing a modern area for leisure and entertainment.
Plymouth, a city located on the southern coast of Devon, England, has a rich and very old history dating back years. Plymouth was famous for its strategic naval importance for England and was the centre of the maritime breakthroughs of England, global discovery, and military defence.
Early Beginnings
The first settlements of Plymouth are the Bronze Age, with the archaeological remains that point to the presence of mankind in the estuaries of the rivers Plym and Tamar. The area underwent a major development process during the Roman era, but it did not manage to become a bustling settlement before a long time.
The Medieval Era
After the middle Ages, Plymouth grew from being a small fishing port into a town teeming with various activities, including the harbour. By the 13th century, it was the major point of departure for the merchants, and the base of the fishermen. Plymouth was characterized as a borough in 1439 by the King of England, King Henry VI, who gave the borough its own government and the right to trade themselves.
The Age of Exploration
The 16th century is considered as the peak of Plymouth history, notably, due to Sir Francis Drake's acclaim, the English seaman of fame. Thus, it was from Plymouth where Drake set out on his voyage round the world in 1577--1580, thus, setting a record as the first Englishman to do so. The city was also the starting place of other major ship trips, among which depicting the Mayflower ship's voyage in 1620. It was carrying the Pilgrims to North America, thus making an eternal connection with the foundation of America.
Naval Significance and Fortifications
From the end of the 1600s to the 18th century, Plymouth was a key naval dockyard for the British naval fleet, which was created to serve Britain as the sea power of the world. The city is among the principal military harbours of England, which are extensively fortified to prevent any invasion, especially during the periods of the Anglo-French wars. The Plymouth Royal Naval Dockyard, which was renamed Devonport later, was one of the biggest in Europe and a very important factor during the Napoleonic Wars and both wars.
World Wars and Reconstruction
The city of Plymouth was heavily bombed during World War II due to its vulnerable naval location. The Blitz left the city in a very bad condition, in fact, much of the city was destroyed. Post-war rebuilding efforts in Plymouth converted the city into a modern urban centre where it stands today as a blend of old and new architecture. It was designed by the architect Patrick Abercrombie and it had a new city centre layout that is in use till date which incorporates the new and the historical architecture.
Modern Plymouth
Today, Plymouth is a lively city that is strongly bound to the maritime heritage and culture. It became a centre for marine research, education, and the arts, hosting national events and being a portal to the Devon and Cornwall beautiful landscapes. On the one hand, the cities historical places such as the Plymouth Hoe and the Royal Citadel, which are the main attractions to visitors from all over the world, remain unchanged, while on the other hand, its universities and maritime industries are the main factors that shape the city's future.
1. Mannamead Road
Known for its Victorian architecture, this road is lined with elegant homes and is close to top schools, making it a prime spot for families.
2. Hartley Avenue
With spacious properties and lush gardens, Hartley Avenue is a sought-after residential area popular among professionals and retirees alike.
3. Plymbridge Road
This road offers beautiful countryside views and is near the Plym Valley Trail, providing residents a blend of nature and urban convenience.
4. North Hill
A vibrant and historic area, North Hill combines period properties with proximity to the University of Plymouth and city amenities.
5. Elburton Road
Featuring modern and classic homes, Elberton Road is a popular choice for those seeking a peaceful, community-focused neighbourhood.
6. Widey Lane
Known for its prestigious homes and mature landscapes, Widey Lane offers a serene environment with excellent access to local schools.
7. Eggbuckland Road
Located in a quiet residential area, this road is surrounded by green spaces, making it ideal for families seeking tranquility.
8. St Maurice Road
This picturesque road is dotted with period homes and close to local heritage sites, adding to its appeal among history enthusiasts.
9. Mutley Plain
A bustling area with beautiful period properties, Mutley Plain combines convenience with a rich architectural history, ideal for young professionals.
10. Millbay Road
Overlooking the marina, Millbay Road offers luxury apartments and townhouses, perfect for those looking for a waterside lifestyle.
1. The Barbican
The Barbican Seafood restaurants and cafes with Harborview are located in a historic area that is developed on the waterfront.
2. Royal William Yard
It is a unique and new place that is a mixture of atmospheric food places and hangouts for more well-off people who desire a fun and quality time with their diners along the water and the beautiful sunset.
3. Southside Street
One will find old-school British pubs and cafe. Who come here are given a lot of eating options. This upbeat place has an outdoor feel of live entertainment.
4. Sutton Harbour
Sutton Harbour, where there are fresh fruits and picturesque harbours, is perfect for those who like waterfront dining.
5. North Hill
This neighbourhood is very popular with scholars, as it has plenty of fast food eateries, bistros, and a quiet lounge near the school.
6. Union Street
A busy dining and nightlife district with restaurants from different parts of the world and a gastropub at its heart create a noisy but lively environment for a night out.
7. Ebrington Street
More developed in Ebrington Street to the extent that it is now popular for awesome and adrenaline filling services such as carbon-free cafes, restaurant, bakery and so on in this area that is Independent that provides a Wellness Atmosphere. With the Independent cafes, who are strictly plant-based and a popular artisan bakery, even though the setting is low-key it is still a perfect spot for casual dining
8. Mutley Plain
A road that is super rah-rah with affordable and good places for eating, take-away, and the proper pub theme of British people.
9. Plymouth Hoe
One of the best things in the city is this place has amazing views that are reachable from all sides of Plymouth Hoe and finding a nice coffee shop is no problem here.
10. Drake Circus
Drake Circus offers a variety of fast-food options in addition to the shopping mall itself. I enjoy grabbing a bite there whenever I go shopping.
1. Plymouth Hoe
Known for stunning views of Plymouth Sound, this popular public space features Smeaton’s Tower lighthouse and invites visitors to relax by the water or explore the rocky shore.
2. Mayflower Steps
A historic landmark marking where the Pilgrims departed in 1620, offering insights into a pivotal moment in American history and a chance to explore the surrounding area.
3. National Marine Aquarium
The UK’s largest public aquarium, showcasing diverse marine life from local and global waters, with interactive exhibits perfect for kids and ocean enthusiasts.
4. Royal William Yard
This lively waterfront area, once a naval yard, now hosts shops, restaurants, and residences, blending historical architecture with modern amenities.
5. Plymouth Barbican
A historic district with narrow, cobblestone streets, offering art galleries, unique shops, and restaurants. It’s perfect for exploring the local arts scene and vibrant atmosphere.
6. The Box
A must-see museum, art gallery, and archive, The Box explores Plymouth’s history through extensive art and artifact collections.
7. Mount Edgcumbe House and Country Park
This scenic estate offers beautiful gardens, walking trails, and guided tours of the historic house, providing stunning views of the area.
8. Dartmoor National Park
Located minutes from Plymouth, this vast park is ideal for hiking, rock climbing, and immersing oneself in the striking natural landscape.
9. Plymouth Pavilions
A popular entertainment venue, hosting concerts, comedy shows, and ice skating events, making it a great spot for a night out.
10. Drake Circus
Home to a variety of fast-food options alongside the shopping mall, making it a convenient spot to eat while shopping.
1. Royal William Yard
This historical shipyard for supplying naval ships has been transformed from its industrial activity in the past to today's lively place, full of restaurants, shops, and bars, which in turn, represents the maritime history and architectural beauty of the area.
2. The Hoe
A breathtaking and calm open space before the magnificent view of Plymouth Sound, The Hoe is a home for the well-known Smeaton’s Tower lighthouse, the historic Royal Citadel, and serves as a place to enjoy culture events.
3. Mayflower Steps
This place is a historic site which a kind of memorial of the departure and the Pilgrims journey in 1620 and a historical spot that collects reflections of Plymouth's strategic location in the maritime history of the city and its connection to America.
4. Plymouth Barbican
An area full of life entangled by narrow winding streets, Barbican thrives with its vigorous artistic community, confirmed by a plenitude of galleries, theaters, and the well-reputed Plymouth Music Zone - the place is a center of creative expression.
5. The Theatre Royal
A blend of theatre, music, and dance shows turning the Theatre Royal, one of the finest regional theatres in the UK, into a cultural mecca of the city with plays, live music, etc.
6. Plymouth Arts Centre
A modern arts venue provides exhibitions, film viewings, and artisan workshops which not only develop the local and international artist’s community but also enhance the community's accessibility to the arts field.
7. National Marine Aquarium
Being the most extensive public aquarium in the UK, it serves to present the visitors with the various marine species that live there but at the same time educates them about the issues of ocean conservation, thereby adding to the city’s cultural and environmental assets.
8. Royal Citadel
Although built in the 17th century as a military structure, this iconic site is not just merely a testament to struggle and victory over war time, but also it is a place where civilians can enjoy cultural events and tours.
9. The Box
A modernized museum and art gallery, The Box is the home base of educational exhibitions that disclose the historical, artistic, and cultural background of Plymouth and ends right as the most powerful force behind its learning centre and creative hotspot.
10. The Drake Circus
Drake Circus is not only a shopping centre, but it is also a place for events and exhibitions. This contributes to the development of culture in Plymouth while also providing a modern area for leisure and entertainment.
