Body Corporate Management FAQ
Answers to common questions about our body corporate management services.
A body corporate is the legal entity made up of all the owners in a sectional title scheme. It comes into existence automatically when the first unit is transferred, and it’s responsible for managing, maintaining, and administering the scheme’s common property — funded by the levies that owners pay.
Body corporates are governed mainly by the Sectional Titles Schemes Management Act (STSMA) and its regulations, which set out how schemes must be run, along with the Community Schemes Ombud Service Act (CSOS Act), which provides dispute resolution and oversight. The Sectional Titles Act governs the registration and physical aspects of the scheme. We keep your scheme compliant across all three.
Levies are based on the scheme’s approved annual budget — the total cost of running and maintaining the scheme — divided among owners according to their participation quota (broadly, the size of each unit relative to the scheme). The STSMA also requires a separate reserve fund contribution for future maintenance. Levies are approved by owners at the AGM.
Switching is straightforward. Once appointed, we coordinate the handover of records, finances, and compliance documents with the outgoing agent, so the transition is smooth and nothing falls through the cracks. Contact us and we’ll guide you through each step.
Yes. We assist with disputes between owners, residents, and the body corporate — through clear communication, fair enforcement of the conduct rules, and proper process. Where a matter can’t be resolved internally, the Community Schemes Ombud Service (CSOS) provides a formal dispute-resolution channel, and we help schemes navigate it.
