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PROPERTY MANAGERS & STRATA

Property damage.Keep the response coordinated.

Tenants need updates. Owners need clear decisions. Damage may affect more than one lot. We help you connect the restoration work, access arrangements and reporting.

For active damage, call and explain that you manage the property. Keep people away from unsafe areas.

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Reztor technician holding a thermal camera and discussing an assessment with a woman inside a home
Reztor photography · A conversation during a property assessment.

START WITH THE PROPERTY

Understand what is affected and who is involved.

A useful first brief identifies the incident, the people at the property and the decisions needed to arrange restoration.

An occupied tenancy

Tell us how to contact the occupant, who is arranging access and any known restrictions. Do not assume the tenant can authorise restoration work.

More than one lot

Identify the affected lots, levels and shared areas. Explain any concern about water or damage spreading into adjoining property.

Common property

Provide the building or strata contact and the approval process. Responsibility for a source repair, restoration work and insurance may sit with different parties.

RECORDS FOR THE PEOPLE RESPONSIBLE

Keep findings, decisions and progress connected.

Agree who needs updates and what information they require. Restoration records should explain the work in language owners, managers and claims contacts can use.

The records depend on the work carried out. Your insurer determines coverage and claim outcomes; restoration documentation does not settle ownership or liability.

What the restoration record may include

  • Conditions on arrival

    Photographs and observations of affected rooms, lots or shared areas assessed.

  • Assessment and monitoring

    Moisture readings and drying information where relevant to the incident.

  • Scope and authorisation

    Recommended restoration work, agreed limits and items requiring a decision.

  • Completion and next steps

    Work completed, condition notes and source repairs or other trade work still to address.

A CLEAR COORDINATION PATH

From the first report to handover.

Work through the immediate concerns, site arrangements and authorisation before moving into the agreed restoration scope.

  1. Report the incident

    Share the property address, your role, site contact and what happened. Include affected lots and safe photographs if available.

  2. Arrange assessment and access

    Discuss urgency, occupant contact, access times and building requirements. Attendance depends on location and current response capacity.

  3. Agree the work and updates

    Confirm the decision-maker, authorised scope and payment arrangements. Nominate who should receive progress information.

  4. Review the handover

    Keep the completion records with the property file. Identify outstanding source repairs or follow-on work by the appropriate trades.

PREPARE THE PROPERTY BRIEF

Details that make coordination easier.

You do not need all the answers before calling. Share what is known and identify what still needs to be confirmed.

Access and occupants

Include the site contact, keys or access arrangements, building hours and affected lot numbers. Explain occupant restrictions relevant to the work.

Approvals and reporting

Identify the owner, manager or strata representative who can authorise work. Share insurer instructions and reporting requirements where available.

Other trades and source repairs

Plumbing, roofing, electrical repairs and reconstruction remain with the appropriate trades. Discuss how restoration work will be coordinated around them.

MANAGED PROPERTY QUESTIONS

Clarify the practical details.

If your situation does not fit a simple answer, talk it through with us.

Talk to Reztor
Can I report damage after hours?

We operate 24/7. Call 1800 739 867, explain that it is a managed property and describe the incident. Response arrangements depend on location, current demand and the scale of the damage.

How are tenants and owners kept informed?

Discuss the communication arrangements at the start. Nominate the main contact, who should receive updates and any permissions or access restrictions relevant to sharing information.

What if damage may extend into another lot?

Tell us which lots or common areas may be involved. Access and assessment requirements need to be discussed with the relevant contacts; the restoration scope depends on the findings.

Who authorises and pays for the work?

Confirm this with the person or organisation engaging Reztor before work starts. Management responsibility, ownership and insurance cover are separate matters. Do not assume that lodging a claim means an insurer has approved payment.

Can you provide records for the property file?

Discuss the reporting requirements when arranging the work. Relevant records may include photographs, moisture information, the agreed scope, progress and completion notes.

Can you coordinate with our preferred trades?

Tell us which trades are involved and what work they are carrying out. We can discuss restoration access and sequencing around source repairs and other agreed works.

REQUEST MANAGED PROPERTY SUPPORT

Start with the property and the incident.

Tell us your role, the property location, affected lots and current conditions. Include a site contact and any instructions already in place.