Right to Manage (RTM) is a legal process that allows leaseholders to take control of their building’s management without proving fault. Under the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002, leaseholders who meet the required criteria can collectively manage their property, giving them greater control over maintenance, servicechargesorted.co.uk/blogs/digital-solution-can-improve-the-whole-process-by-making-it-faster-and-more-transparent'>service charges, and managing agents.
The Law Commission has announced that it will publish its review of the Right to Manage process in February 2020. This review aims to simplify and improve RTM, making it more accessible for leaseholders. In the meantime, Ringley offers a comprehensive E-Book that explains the process in detail, guiding leaseholders through each step.
Before proceeding with RTM, your building must meet four key criteria:
Once you confirm eligibility, the next step is to register an RTM Company. This involves:
Upon a successful RTM claim, the leaseholders gain control over key management tasks, including:
While RTM provides independence, managing a block is a complex task that requires expertise. Many RTM Companies choose to hire experienced property managers to handle daily operations.
Navigating RTM can be challenging, especially when it comes to legal paperwork and serving notices correctly. Ringley has years of experience assisting flat owners in achieving successful RTM outcomes. Download our E-Book to get step-by-step guidance or contact us today for expert advice. We’re here to help you take control of your block management with confidence.
Meet our Expert Property Commentators