FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions

We Look Forward to Partnering With You

We look forward to partnering with you to manage your block. If you have a question about something you don’t see covered in our FAQ.

A leasehold management company is responsible for managing and maintaining shared areas within a residential building or estate on behalf of leaseholders or freeholders.

A Managing Agent handles the day-to-day management of the building, including maintenance, contractor management, budgeting, and communication with residents.

MMAV Management provides residential block and estate management services, helping leaseholders and management companies maintain safe, compliant, and well-managed properties.

A service charge is a contribution paid by leaseholders towards the upkeep, maintenance, insurance, and management of shared parts of a building or estate.

Service charges can change depending on maintenance needs, contractor costs, insurance premiums, utility costs, and planned works for the building.

Each block we manage has a dedicated area on our website. Find your block on our Serviced Block page here, select your block and navigate to the the “Maintenance Request” form.

You can report communal maintenance issues such as lighting faults, leaks, cleaning concerns, access problems, or health and safety issues. Issues inside your personal flat are typically not covered. 

A freeholder owns the land and building, while a leaseholder owns the right to occupy a property for a fixed period under a lease agreement.

Yes. Residents and directors of managed developments can contact us regarding management, maintenance, and general property enquiries.

Yes. We work with a range of residential developments, including smaller blocks and estates requiring professional management support.

An RTM (Right to Manage) Company allows leaseholders to take over the management of their building without purchasing the freehold.

Building insurance protects the structure and shared areas of the property and is typically arranged collectively for the benefit of all leaseholders.