Taking stock of the received file
Establish the state of the file handed over by the previous manager: document quality, missing elements, sensitive subjects, calendar, upcoming AGM, open incidents, and arrears.
Method
Changing property manager transfers documents, decisions, incidents, accounts, and active obligations. We check each area so nothing is lost during the handover.
Three phases
After the vote, taking stock of the file, putting it in order, and stabilisation should be kept separate.
Establish the state of the file handed over by the previous manager: document quality, missing elements, sensitive subjects, calendar, upcoming AGM, open incidents, and arrears.
Bring the file back into working order: owners, units, documents, incidents, AGMs, finances, reminders, and points of vigilance. If documents or accounts have to be reconstructed, that work is quoted separately before it starts.
Assign every priority, set the next action, and give the board a clear status from the first weeks.
First 90 days
A serious takeover does not stop at document transfer. It has to clarify what requires priority action.
What must be taken over immediately, what is blocked, and what can already be put back into active handling.
Upcoming AGMs, decisions to implement, documentary send-outs, and obligations already in motion.
Sensitive points, arrears, reminders, cash-flow balances, and financial matters that need a rapid review.
A clear reading of what has been taken over, what is still missing, and what the next priorities are.
Effect
A good takeover does not only produce cleaner files. It restores control.
It all starts with a written proposal, sent by 18:00 on the next business day: price, scope and how the takeover of your building would be organised, with no call or visit required. For residences with more than 15 units, we also offer a first in-person introductory meeting.