A number of residential tenancy agreements throughout Western Australia provide that a landlord has the entitlement to carry out a maximum of four routine inspections in any 12-month period (Section 46(3), Residential Tenancies Act 1987 (WA)). There are, however, additional types of visits to a rental property that do not
While many rental issues occur unexpectedly, others are foreseeable. Some examples: In both cases, regardless of whether they’re routine or emergency requests, knowing your rights and responsibilities as a landlord can help prevent costly disagreements with your tenant. When Must Repairs Be Made? As per Section 42 of the Residential
Colorbond fence pricing depends on the job. That’s the plain answer. A small repair to one loose panel is not the same as resetting a post, replacing a gate, removing an old fence, or dealing with a long boundary run on sloping ground. So instead of pretending every fence fits
A blocked drain is one of those rental problems nobody wants to own. The tenant says it’s the plumbing. The landlord says it’s what went down the drain. The property manager gets stuck in the middle. The simple answer is this: If the blockage was caused by the tenant, their
Routine inspections are where small property problems get found before they turn expensive. A loose hinge. A leaking tap. A swollen door. A damaged fence. A stain on the ceiling. Mould starting in the bathroom. A gutter overflowing outside. None of it looks dramatic at first. Then it gets left
Property managers don’t need another contractor who’s hard to reach. You need someone who answers, shows up, documents the work properly, and doesn’t turn a small maintenance job into a week of chasing. Property Maintenance Perth WA handles commercial property maintenance Perth wide for property managers, strata managers, real-estate agencies,
