Services

Practical building inspections with clear written reports and photos — focused on condition, compliance, and helping you make confident decisions.

Service

Safety audit

  1. What it is

    A practical inspection of common areas to identify observable safety hazards and risks.

  2. What the report covers

    We review areas such as stairs, balustrades, walkways, and access points, highlighting potential risks and maintenance-related safety concerns with clear, actionable notes.

  3. Why committees use it

    This supports risk management discussions and helps demonstrate reasonable steps toward maintaining safe common areas.

  4. Next steps

    If you’re unsure which service is most appropriate, we’re happy to discuss your situation and recommend a suitable approach.

Typical areas inspected:

  • Stairs and balustrades
  • Driveways and paths
  • General access areas

Service

Maintenance report

  1. What it is

    A clear overview of the current condition of your building, focusing on maintenance issues, deterioration, and visible defects.

  2. What the report covers

    We inspect accessible areas and identify items that may require attention now, soon, or in the longer term. Findings are explained in plain language and supported with photos.

  3. Why committees use it

    This report helps committees and managers understand what condition the building is actually in — and where to focus time and budget next.

  4. Next steps

    If you’re unsure which service is most appropriate, we’re happy to discuss your situation and recommend a suitable approach.

Commonly used for:

  • Strata committees
  • Property managers
  • Maintenance planning

Service

Roof report

  1. What it is

    A visual inspection of roof coverings, gutter systems, and water ingress risks.

  2. What the report covers

    We assess roof condition, stormwater performance, and visible defects or areas requiring monitoring, with findings supported by photos.

  3. Why committees use it

    Roof issues are often costly if missed. This inspection helps identify problems early and supports informed maintenance planning.

  4. Next steps

    If you’re unsure which service is most appropriate, we’re happy to discuss your situation and recommend a suitable approach.

Includes:

  • Roof condition overview
  • Gutter and stormwater condition
  • Water ingress risk assessment

Service

Chapter 3 Part 5 Report

  1. What it is

    When any Body Corporate is unable to form a Committee the legislation offers a process that ensure the Scheme is still managed and functions. The responsibly of the Committee moves to the Strata Management firm and the requirements our outlined in Chapter 3 Part 5 of the legislation. Part of the process is the requirements of additional reports. Many Strata companies do not offer this services due to the additional risk. 

  2. What the report covers

    The report assesses and documents the condition and compliance of essential safety measures such as fire detection, exit signage, emergency lighting, and other items specified under Chapter 3 Part 5.

  3. Why committees use it

    Strata and building owners need to maintain and evidence compliance. This report supports annual statements and helps identify any remedial work required.

  4. Next steps

    If you’re unsure which service is most appropriate, we’re happy to discuss your situation and recommend a suitable approach.

Service

Sinking fund forecasting

  1. What it is

    Sinking fund forecasting is the process of planning ahead for major repairs and capital works, ensuring the Body Corporate builds sufficient funds over time. It protects the scheme from unexpected shortfalls and provides a clear, structured plan for future works.

  2. What the report covers

    We identify observed condition issues and maintenance considerations that may impact future budgeting and capital works discussions, supporting more accurate forecasting.

  3. Why committees use it

    This supports more informed planning and helps align inspection findings with long-term financial decisions and levy setting.

  4. Next steps

    If you’re unsure which service is most appropriate, we’re happy to discuss your situation and recommend a suitable approach.

Supports:

  • Capital works planning
  • Budget discussions
  • Long-term asset management

Service

Insurance valuations

  1. What it is

    A building valuation to ensure adequate insurance cover for strata schemes. The Building sum insured is one of the most important factors in the insurance process. If the sum insured is not enough, the insurance company will not cover the claim.

  2. What the report covers

    We assess replacement or reinstatement value of the building and relevant structures, providing a clear basis for setting sum-insured levels and meeting insurer or legislative requirements.

  3. Why committees use it

    Underinsurance can leave schemes exposed. This valuation helps committees and managers set appropriate cover and demonstrate due diligence.

  4. Next steps

    If you’re unsure which service is most appropriate, we’re happy to discuss your situation and recommend a suitable approach.

Commonly used for:

  • Strata insurance
  • Replacement value assessment
  • Compliance with insurance requirements

Need more information?

Email the address and details of what you need inspected — we’ll respond promptly.