Enter your email Address

  • Home
  • What is strata?
    • Strata Legislation
    • What is Strata?
    • Strata Property Basics: Strata Owners Corporation
    • Understand Strata Management with this Five-Minute Guide
    • Strata Finance
  • Strata Topics
    • Strata Information By State
      • New South Wales
      • Queensland
      • Victoria
      • Australian Capital Territory
      • South Australia
      • Tasmania
      • Western Australia
      • Northern Territory
    • Strata Information By Topic
      • COVID-19
      • By-Laws & Legislation
      • Smoking
      • Parking
      • Noise & Neighbours
      • Insurance
      • Pets
      • Your Levies
      • New Law Reform
      • Maintenance & Common Property
      • Committee Concerns
      • NBN & Telecommunications
      • Building Defects
      • Renting / Selling / Buying Property
      • Strata Managers
      • Building Managers & Caretakers
      • Strata Plan / Strata Inspection Report
      • Apartment Living Sustainability
  • Blog
    • Newsletter Archives
  • The Strata Magazine
    • The NSW Strata Magazine
    • The QLD Strata Magazine
    • The VIC Strata Magazine
    • The WA Strata Magazine
  • Advertise With Us
    • Site Sponsors
    • LookUpStrata Site Advertising
    • Your Own Branded Newsletter
  • About Us
    • Testimonials for LookUpStrata
  • Help
    • Ask A Strata Question
    • Q&As – about the LookUpStrata site
    • Sitemap

LookUpStrata

Australia's Strata Title Information Site

Whitbread Insurance Brokers
Australia's Top Property Blog Dedicated to Strata Living
Linkfire Advert
You are here: Home / Committee Concerns / Committee Concerns NSW / NSW: Q&A Proxies and Voting Rules for Owners Corporation Meetings

NSW: Q&A Proxies and Voting Rules for Owners Corporation Meetings

Published October 30, 2018 By The LookUpStrata Team 15 Comments Last Updated December 1, 2020

Sharing is caring!

21shares

Lot owners from NSW have questions about dealing with proxy votes and other voting rules for owners corporation meetings.

According to Strata Community Association (NSW), here is the definition of:

  • Proxy Voting: An owner who is unable to attend a meeting may authorise (give their proxy) to another person to exercise their vote. This is achieved via proper completion of the prescribed form.

Jump directly to the QUESTION you are after:

  • QUESTION: I was told AGM vote was not valid as I had sent it in 12 hrs before instead of 24 hours. Why are the rules around voting at AGMs so strict?
  • QUESTION: Can a proxy vote be voted out by other members at a Strata meeting.
  • QUESTION: Can a vote on a decision be raised after a decision and expense has occurred? Under what circumstances does a decision require a special resolution? And who decides a special resolution is appropriate?
  • QUESTION: As a special resolution is carried if “not more than 25% of the value of the votes cast are against the resolution”, can I confirm that “not more than 25% against” is different from “75% or more in favour”?
  • QUESTION: Do the changes in the Strata Schemes Management Act limiting the number of proxy votes an individual may hold also apply under the Community Land Management Act?
  • QUESTION: Absent owners provide a signed proxy voting form which is then handed out to individuals within the meeting. Is this legal?
  • QUESTION: At our recent AGM, a husband and wife owner of one of the units EACH took a proxy giving them 2 proxy votes for their 1 lot. Is this allowed or is it a maximum of 1 proxy per lot?
  • QUESTION: Are the following forms available for download – Notice of Annual General Meeting and Proxy Voting Forms?
  • QUESTION: What information is included on NSW Proxy Voting Forms?
  • ARTICLE: NSW Strata Reform & Proxy Votes: How many can you hold?

GET NOTIFIED WHEN WE PUBLISH NEW Q&As, NEWS AND ARTICLES TO THE SITE

Question: I was told AGM vote was not valid as I had sent it in 12 hrs before instead of 24 hours. Why are the rules around voting at AGMs so strict?

My ballot vote for our AGM was rejected as I sent it in 12 hrs before instead of 24 hours before, so I was told it was no longer valid. 

I had no idea the rules around this were so strict?  Is there anything else I can do to have my vote considered?

Answer: Unfortunately, in your case, your vote was submitted after the deadline and therefore could not be counted.

Under Regulation 15 of the strata regulations, the secretary of the owners corporation must give information about the “closing date” of the ballot for pre-meeting electronic voting. Under sub-section (8) “close of the ballot”, for a meeting of the owners corporation, is defined to be 24 hours before the commencement of the meeting.

Unfortunately, in your case, your vote was submitted after the deadline and therefore could not be counted. Now that you are aware of this legislative requirement, please ensure you submit your notes no later than 24 hours before the commencement of the meeting and vote otherwise strictly in accordance with the instructions provided to you.

Leanne Habib
Premium Strata
P: 02 9281 6440
E: [email protected]
You can connect with Leanne & Premium Strata on Facebook, Twitter & LinkedIn.

This post appears in Strata News #433.

Advert NSW Mag Banner

Question: Can a proxy vote be voted out by other members at a Strata meeting.

Answer: No, a proxy vote cannot be ousted by other owners at a general meeting because all owners are entitled to vote in person or by proxy.

No, a proxy vote (unless the proxy vote is ruled out of order or invalid) cannot be ousted by other owners at a general meeting because all owners are entitled to vote in person or by proxy (unless the owner turns up and wishes to vote in which case the proxy cannot vote).

Further, if the proxy holder hold proxies in excess of the permitted maximum, then such excessive proxies will be invalid.

For further information see: NSW Fair Trading, Meetings of the Owners Corporation

Leanne Habib
Premium Strata
P: 02 9281 6440
E: [email protected]
You can connect with Leanne & Premium Strata on Facebook, Twitter & LinkedIn.

Question: Can a vote on a decision be raised after a decision and expense has occurred? Under what circumstances does a decision require a special resolution? And who decides a special resolution is appropriate?

Answer: Once an expense has been incurred and paid for it is difficult to reverse

Once an expense has been incurred and paid for it is difficult to reverse and usually, the only decision that would arise, is a decision to ratify the incurring of an expense.

The strata legislation dictates which decisions must be made by special resolution. Examples of decisions requiring a special resolution include by-laws for owners carrying major renovations, management by-laws, exclusive use of common property by-laws, leasing of the common property, creation of easements, strata plans of subdivision, alterations to the common property.

Leanne Habib
Premium Strata
P: 02 9281 6440
E: [email protected]
You can connect with Leanne & Premium Strata on Facebook, Twitter & LinkedIn.

This post appears in Strata News #406.

Question: As a special resolution is carried if “not more than 25% of the value of the votes cast are against the resolution”, can I confirm that “not more than 25% against” is different from “75% or more in favour”?

The Act says a special resolution is carried if “not more than 25% of the value of the votes cast are against the resolution”.

I would like to confirm that if 4 people (with equal lot entitlements) cast votes with 3 in favour and 1 against, the special resolution motion is lost.

In other words, “not more than 25% against” is different from “75% or more in favour”. The reasoning as that 25% is not more than 25%.

Answer: Not more than 25% against is a lower threshold than at least 75%.

Your reasoning is correct – not more than 25% against is a lower threshold than at least 75% as in company law.

In your case, not more than 25% voted against, (only 25% voted against) therefore the motion carries.

Leanne Habib
Premium Strata
P: 02 9281 6440
E: [email protected]
You can connect with Leanne & Premium Strata on Facebook, Twitter & LinkedIn.

This article is not intended to be personal advice and you should not rely on it as a substitute for any form of advice.

This post appears in Strata News #380.

Question: Do the changes in the Strata Schemes Management Act limiting the number of proxy votes an individual may hold also apply under the Community Land Management Act?

Do the changes in the Strata Schemes Management Act limiting the number of proxy votes an individual may hold also apply under the Community Land Management Act? I live in a Neighbourhood Association and want to be clear as to how many proxy votes an individual may hold under the Community Land Management Act, but cannot find this in the Act.

Answer: We are not aware of any corresponding anti-proxy farming amendments having been made to the Community Land Management Act or Regulation.

Leanne Habib
Premium Strata

This post appears in Strata News #375.

Question: Absent owners provide a signed proxy voting form which is then handed out to individuals within the meeting. Is this legal?

I have an interesting question regarding Proxy votes.

Our Strata contains a number of owner born overseas that are not interested in attending meeting AGMs or EGMs.

One individual persuades these owners to provide a signed Proxy Appointment Form but without completing the Proxy voting details on the form.

At the meeting or immediately prior he hands out these forms to persons he chooses and has them place their name as the proxy Appointed. Thus he provides himself with control of the voting and has indeed a gerrymander over that meeting. The managing agent who chairs these meeting has said there is nothing illegal and proceeds with the meeting.

I am of the opinion that the Managing Agent is incorrect and indeed this would be illegal and tantamount to fraud. I am unable to locate any reference to this behaviour in the Strata Act of NSW 2015, would appreciate your opinion.

Answer: As there is no default person appointed as a proxy, the proxy could be subject to challenge.

Schedule 1 of the Strata Schemes Management Act, states “26 Appointment of proxies

Duly appointed proxy A person is a “duly appointed proxy” for the purposes of this Part if the person is appointed as a proxy by an instrument in the form prescribed by the regulations and the form is signed by the person appointing the proxy or executed in any other manner permitted by the regulations.

In our view, as no “person” is actually appointed as a proxy and as there is no default person appointed as a proxy, the proxy could be subject to challenge.

Leanne Habib
Premium Strata

This post appears in Strata News #238.

Question: At our recent AGM, a husband and wife owner of one of the units EACH took a proxy giving them 2 proxy votes for their 1 lot. Is this allowed or is it a maximum of 1 proxy per lot?

I am in an NSW Strata building with 9 lots.

We have just had our AGM where we voted in a new committee.

I am aware that each owner can now only carry 1 proxy vote each.

A husband and wife owner of one of the units EACH took a proxy – therefore they had 2 proxy votes from 2 other owners against their 1 lot.

Is this allowed or is it a maximum of 1 proxy per lot?

If it is a maximum of 1 proxy per lot, our ballot voting is therefore invalid, and can we do a re-vote at a Special General meeting? If this is required, how would it work? How would we conduct this and what would be the rules around it?

Answer: This is allowed because the limitation for proxy votes attaches to the person, not the lot.

In our view, this is allowed because the limitation for proxy votes attaches to the person not the lot and there is a specific exception for co-owners:

See Section 26 (7) below:

26 Appointment of proxies

  1. Limit on number of proxies that may be held The total number of proxies that may be held by a person (other than proxies held by the person as the co-owner of a lot) voting on a resolution are as follows:
    1. if the strata scheme has 20 lots or less, one,
    2. if the strata scheme has more than 20 lots, a number that is equal to not more than 5% of the total number of lots.

Or is it a maximum of 1 proxy per lot?

No. Proxy votes are per person.

Given our view, no invalidation will be relevant/required.

Leanne Habib
Premium Strata

This post appears in Strata News #215.

Question: Are the following forms available for download – Notice of Annual General Meeting and Proxy Voting Forms?

Answer: The legislation mandates various matters which must be included on a notice for an Annual General Meeting.

Here is a link to a printable PDF of a Proxy Appointment Form – including some notes on how the form can be used.

There is no standard template that we can offer as our templates are used for our business purposes, however, the legislation mandates various matters which must be included on a notice for an AGM (other than the 1st AGM), eg in Schedule 1 of the SSMA:

Clause 4 – 4 Inclusion of matters on agenda (1) & (2)

Clause 5 Nomination of candidates for election prior to meeting (1)

Clause 6 Required items of agenda for AGM (a) – (d)

Clause 7 Notice of general meetings other than first AGM (1) – (4)

Clause 8 Matters that must be included in notice of general meetings (1) & (2)

Clause 9 Additional matters to be included in notice of AGM (a) – (i)

We hope this information is helpful.

Leanne Habib
Premium Strata

This post appears in Strata News #196.

Question: What information is included on NSW Proxy Voting Forms?

I own an apartment in a strata complex in NSW.

May I ask about proxy voting forms?

I notice that the firms that are sent to owners so they can make a choice to lodge proxy votes do not allow for the owner to make a decision on how they would like their vote to go on each agenda item or certain issues.

If you sign over your proxy vote, the person you nominate gets to decide on the vote.

Is that the usual process?

How is that fair?

Also, as an executive committee member, is there any legal reason that prevents me writing to other owners as I am fast becoming aware that a significant number are not receiving correspondence about meetings and agenda items?

Answer: The NSW Proxy Voting Forms are governed by the Strata Schemes Management Regulation 2016.

The form of proxy is governed by the Strata Schemes Management Regulation 2016.

You should compare the Regulation Form to the proxy forms provided to you. Clearly, the lot owner may direct the proxy how to vote.

Though we are not lawyers, in terms of writing to the individual owners, it is preferable to seek a qualified request for the matters to be considered at a general meeting.  As you are a strata committee member, perhaps you could raise your concerns there.  As a last resort, you could seek mediation and proceed to application for Orders from NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal (NCAT). You should exercise caution when phrasing your concerns to avoid issues such as defamation etc arising.

Leanne Habib
Premium Strata
P: 02 9281 6440
E: [email protected]
You can connect with Leanne & Premium Strata on Facebook, Twitter & LinkedIn.

This article is not intended to be personal advice and you should not rely on it as a substitute for any form of advice.

NSW Strata Reform & Proxy Votes: How many can you hold?

Don’t get caught out. If you want to ensure your proxy votes are valid you should ensure you comply with the new proxy farming restrictions in the NSW strata reforms. Otherwise, you may be on the outside looking in and unable to vote. Be aware there are new limits on proxies, the most important of which is in schedule 1, cl 26(7) of the Strata Schemes Management Act 2016 (NSW). This clause states:

“(7) Limit on number of proxies that may be held The total number of proxies that may be held by a person (other than proxies held by the person as the co-owner of a lot) voting on a resolution are as follows:

  1. if the strata scheme has 20 lots or less, one,
  2. if the strata scheme has more than 20 lots, a number that is equal to not more than 5% of the total number of lots.”

What does this mean? Quite simply, if your strata scheme has 20 lots you can hold 1 proxy vote in addition to the vote for your lot. If your scheme has 21 lots or more it becomes a little more complicated and we have to do some mathematics as you need to calculate the number of lots in your scheme that total 5% or less.

To make it easier I have set out my calculations below and a table setting out the maximum number of proxies one person can hold:

If you have a 21 lot scheme: you can only hold 1 proxy in addition to your lot’s vote. Why? 1/21 = 4.75% so it is not more than the 5% allowed. But holding 2 proxies would not be permitted as it would exceed the 5% of total lot limit.

Essentially, you as a lot owner can hold the following proxy votes:

Proxy Votes
1 – 20 lots: your vote + 1 proxy
21 – 39 lots: your vote + up to 1 proxy
40 – 59 lots: your vote + up to 2 proxy votes
60 – 79 lots: your vote + up to 3 proxy votes
80 – 99 lots: your vote + up to 4 proxy votes
100 – 119 lots: your vote + up to 5 proxy votes
120 – 139 lots: your vote + up to 6 proxy votes
140 – 159 lots: your vote + up to 7 proxy votes
160 – 179 lots: your vote + up to 8 proxy votes

If you are not a lot owner you can only hold up to the maximum number of proxies, for instance, if it is a 60 lot scheme, you can hold three proxy votes.

What to do if you feel intimidated or want to avoid confrontation at a general meeting?

  1. Have someone attend with you either as a support person or as your proxy. If you want to have someone speak on your behalf you should nominate them as your proxy. Why? Your proxy is essentially standing in your shoes and has the same rights that you would have. You can still attend the meeting however if you vote, your proxy cannot also vote on the same motion.
  2. If you cannot attend, and the person you would like as your proxy cannot physically attend the meeting, then you should complete a proxy form (making sure you provide your lot number, name and the name/position of your proxy on the form and date and sign the form) and submit it to the Secretary of your owners corporation in time (in NSW for large schemes this is 24 hours before the meeting or for small schemes of under 100 lots, it is prior to the commencement of the meeting). If you want to vote in a specific way for a certain motion then specify this on your form.
  3. Speak to your strata manager beforehand and let them know of your concerns. Your strata manager, if warned can intercede to try to keep emotive comments to a minimum and to keep comments constructive.
  4. More generally, play the ball and not the person. Try to stay away from making comments on individuals and keep your comments on issues constructive and encourage others to do the same.
  5. Finally, if the discussion starts getting heated or off track, reminding everyone of the motion to be voted on and time constraints can often cut through arguments.

Remember, the important thing is that your vote is counted. Your home is often your biggest investment you will make and as part of managing this investment it is vital that you are informed and active in your owners corporation. This includes attending meetings whether in person or by proxy.

This post appears in Strata News #118.

Allison Benson
Legal Practitioner Director
Kerin Benson Lawyers
P: 02 4032 7990
E: [email protected]

Please note: This is not legal advice. You should seek legal advice particular to your situation.

Have a question or something to add to the article? Leave a comment below.

Embed

Read Next:

  • NSW: Is it legal to record a strata committee meeting?
  • NSW: Defamation in Owners Corporations – When Communications Spiral Out of Control: An Update

Visit our Strata Committee Concerns OR NSW Strata Legislation.

Looking for strata information concerning your state? For state-specific strata information, take a look here.

After a free PDF of this article? Log into your existing LookUpStrata Account to download the printable file. Not a member? Simple – join for free on our Registration page.

Comments

  1. Avatarpaulsiulepa says

    January 18, 2021 at 5:54 am

    Can a Real Estate company located in the building, (who initially was appointed by the developer and has sold units to overseas owners, who have rented out their apartments back through this company) hold the proxy for each of these owners (20+ votes), and distribute them before the meeting to their staff attending the meeting and then vote? I am assuming legally appointed proxy representatives can be anyone appointed by the owners?

    I thought it may be a conflict of interest and there is something in the regulations about a resident property manager not being able to use the votes they have acquired through selling the property, in this manner.

    Also I am concerned about the relationship here as we may have further legal dealing with developer in the future.

    Paul

    Reply
  2. AvatarRichard d'Apice says

    October 19, 2020 at 6:27 pm

    One of these posts (and many others on other subjects) refers to Strata Managers chairing general meeting of owners.

    The chairing of meetings is dealt with in clause 12 of the First Schedule to the NSW Act which reads, in part:

    12 Chairing of meetings
    (1) Chairperson to preside
    The chairperson of the owners corporation is to preside at any meeting at which the chairperson is present.
    (2) Presiding member where chairperson absent
    In the chairperson’s absence from a meeting, the persons present at that meeting and entitled to vote on motions submitted at that meeting (other than unfinancial owners) may elect one of their number to preside at that meeting and the person so elected is, while so presiding, taken to be the chairperson of the owners corporation.

    Being the Managing Agent does not qualify an individual to chair a general meeting.

    Unless qualified to vote, by ownership or proxy, the chairing of general meetings by a Strata Manager is not permitted, as any Strata Manager should know.

    Reply
  3. AvatarPetra Schwarz says

    July 27, 2020 at 11:49 am

    I am confused with the proxy votes. In an earlier Strata News it was discussed that c0-owners have to give a proxy to each other, but only one vote counts.

    This response from Andrew Chambers, Chambers Franklyn Strata Management:

    If the owner appoints a proxy to attend with them then the proxy holder subsequently enjoys all the rights in regards to voting, moving motions etc. The owner may speak with the permission of the meeting but not vote.

    Any joint proprietors require a proxy signed by all proprietors appointing one to vote.

    Could someone please clarify this.

    Reply
    • AvatarNikki Jovicic says

      July 27, 2020 at 11:57 am

      Hi Petra

      Can you confirm which state you are referring to? Strata Legislation varies for each state which is why we always clearly mark each article with the state. For example, this article is for NSW, however, Andrew Chambers writes WA articles. This may be where the confusion arises.

      Thanks

      Reply
      • AvatarPetra says

        September 23, 2020 at 6:41 am

        Thank you for your reply Nikki. I am residing in NSW

        Reply
  4. AvatarColin Campbell says

    July 13, 2020 at 8:43 am

    Re Absent owners provide a signed proxy voting form which is then handed out to individuals within the meeting. Is this legal?

    “In our view, as no “person” is actually appointed as a proxy and as there is no default person appointed as a proxy, the proxy could be subject to challenge.”

    I would comment that the issue is moot until the proxy is handed to the strata manager or secretary

    If it is completed on handover then no issue, if however it is handed in blank then filled in later there is an issue

    This is for clarity because your previous point does not highlight this

    Further proxies filled out at the meeting is poor form because they should be to the secretary / strata Manager prior to the meeting correctly filled out or how can they be allocated correctly

    Reply
  5. AvatarMia says

    July 6, 2019 at 10:35 am

    If a person holding a proxy vote for another owner is unable to make a meeting and then gives their own proxy to someone else, does the proxy vote they were holding then transfer over or does the first owner need to personally provide their proxy to another owner? We had an instance where an executive committee member held a proxy vote for two other unit owners but was overseas when the AGM was held and she gave her proxy vote – and the two she had been given – to another committee member without notifying the owners she held the proxies for.

    Reply
    • AvatarNikki Jovicic says

      October 2, 2019 at 4:48 pm

      Hi Mia

      Thanks for your question. We’ve received the following reply from Leanne Habib, Premium Strata:

      In our view, proxies cannot be transferred without the express direction and knowledge of the person appointing the proxy.

      Reply
  6. AvatarJeff says

    April 4, 2019 at 7:36 am

    we recently had a case where the owner had his vote for his unit and then proxies were given by other owners to his partner, their adult child and 2 of their friends.
    this is perfectly legal under the legislation requirements as far as i can tell. 1 person can’t farm proxies themselves any more but if they wish to go to this kind of effort then proxies can effectively still be farmed its just harder now.

    Reply
    • AvatarNikki Jovicic says

      April 16, 2019 at 7:54 am

      Hi Jeff

      We’ve received this reply from Leanne Habib, Premium Strata:

      This is an interesting observation and permissible under the strict wording of the legislation. You are correct – proxy farming is still possible but more laborious now.

      Reply
  7. AvatarRose says

    February 23, 2019 at 7:31 pm

    If the owners are unable to attend a meeting and give their proxies to the strata manager, can the strata manager decline our 2 votes, as he did do this to us. Said we had to fill in another name and said he had other proxies to hold. He is our strata manager.

    Reply
  8. AvatarRose says

    February 23, 2019 at 7:27 pm

    If one couple owns two units in the same complex, and in both names, do they get 2 votes each.

    Reply
  9. AvatarElizabeth says

    September 16, 2018 at 10:04 am

    Are proxy votes private? If so why. At a recent EG vote, those who voted were published in the minutes, (without our actual permission) So why were the proxy vote holders and their proxies not published?
    How can we trust the final decision?
    Elizabeth.

    Reply
    • AvatarNikki Jovicic says

      September 25, 2018 at 6:40 am

      Hi Elizabeth

      We have received the following reply back from Leanne Habib, Premium Strata:

      Proxy votes are not “private” per se and, normally, the proxy attendees are listed on the minutes of the meeting. The owners corporation has a statutory duty to keep full and accurate minutes of its meetings and proxies must be retained for a period of 7 years. The only real way you can test the accuracy of any minutes is to wait until the next general meeting for their confirmation (this is a statutorily required motion) and you could raise any perceived discrepancies then.

      Reply
  10. AvatarSandra Smith says

    June 17, 2018 at 6:39 am

    In a villa complex of 7 . 3 of the top villas have requested to build a 2nd level of 3 rooms & a bathroom on top of villas making them town houses instead of villas This is very concerning to the other villa owners especially the villa next door to the high rise building proposed. Which will cutbout all sunshine in the afternoon & destroy the “facade” of the villas , as well as so many associated problems too numerous to mention; Please advise what if anything the villa owners can do, to stop this proposal going ahead.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Search For Strata Articles

  • Advert Stratabox
  • StrataBox Advert
  • Advert: StrataLoans
  • Advert: StrataLoans
  • Advert: StrataLoans
Subscribe Newsletter

TESTIMONIAL

"The newsletter is very helpful and gives great guidance with commonly asked questions." Gayle, Lot Owner – November 2020
"I love your regular emails and now this fantastic magazine! Keep up the great work. " David, Lot Owner – August 2020

Quick Login

Log In
Register Lost Password

Categories

  • COVID-19
  • Ask A Strata Question
  • New South Wales
  • Queensland
  • Victoria
  • Australian Capital Territory
  • South Australia
  • Tasmania
  • Western Australia
  • Northern Territory
  • ByLaws & Legislation
  • Smoking
  • Parking
  • Noise & Neighbours
  • Insurance
  • Pets
  • Levies
  • Law Reform
  • Maintenance & Common Property
  • Committee Concerns
  • NBN & Telecommunications
  • Building Defects
  • Renting / Selling / Buying
  • Strata Managers
  • Building Managers and Caretakers
  • Strata Reports / Plans
  • Sustainability

Recent Comments

  • William Marquand on QLD: A Meeting of the Minds – Submitting a Motion to the Committee
  • Lech Antczak on QLD: A Meeting of the Minds – Submitting a Motion to the Committee
  • Liza Admin on NSW: Preventing Pesky Parking = $ For the Owners Corporation
  • Tyrone Shandiman on QLD: Q&A Is a plumbed in dishwasher covered under strata title insurance?
  • Liza Admin on QLD: Q&A Appearance of Lot. What constitutes a breach?
  • Liza Admin on QLD: Q&A Can I Access Body Corporate Records?
  • Liza Admin on QLD: Q&A Can I Access Body Corporate Records?
  • Liza Admin on Airbnb and Short-Term Stays Banned by Queensland Body Corporate
  • Rose on NSW: Invasion of Privacy by CCTV Cameras
  • Todd Garsden - Mahoneys on QLD: Car Park Reconfiguration

WEBSITE INFORMATION

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions of Use
  • Terms of Use for Comments and Community Discussion
  • Advertising Disclosure
  • Sitemap

SCA Membership

SCA WA Membership

ASK A STRATA QUESTION

Disclaimer

The opinions and/or views expressed on the LookUpStrata site, including, but not limited to, our blogs and comments, represent the thoughts of individual bloggers and our online communities, and not those necessarily of LookUpStrata Pty Ltd. In all instances, information should not be taken as advice and independent legal advice should be consulted.

CONTACT US VIA EMAIL

Copyright © 2021 · LookUpStrata ® Pty Ltd · All rights reserved