Service charge too high?

Service charge climbing while the service gets worse? You don't have to put up with it. Leaseholders have a legal right to take over how their building is run. We guide you through it, start to finish.

Illustrated London apartment building with residents' planters

Sound familiar?

Your service charge goes up. The service doesn't.

You raise an issue and get sent a bill.

Decisions about your home are made by people who've never set foot in it.

There's a legal way out

Since 2002, leaseholders have had the Right to Manage: take over the running of your building from the freeholder. No need to prove fault. No permission required. Nothing to buy. If enough of your neighbours join, the freeholder cannot refuse a valid claim. Maintenance, insurance, service charges: your block decides.

Want the full picture? Read our guide: What is Right to Manage?

Illustrated residents receiving the keys to their building

Four steps to taking over

Illustrated apartment building being assessed
01

Check your building qualifies. Two minutes, free.

Illustrated neighbours talking outside their building
02

Get your neighbours on board, with agreements and a tracker.

Illustrated resident reviewing a checklist on screen
03

We prepare the legal notices. Postage included, send in one click.

Illustrated residents receiving keys
04

Take control, with a guided handover so nothing is missed.

"We finally got transparency across all our costs. Everything suddenly became 50% cheaper."

Philippa, Trinity Road, London

Residents are the best people to run their own building. You know the block, you know what it needs, and when everyone is coordinated on one platform, the work is genuinely manageable.

One price, everything included

Launch offer
£70.80£9.99inc. VAT

per flat, for 3 months of support and access

Notices, participation agreements, trackers, counter-notice guidance, and free company incorporation worth £100. All of it.

Questions, answered

Right to Manage (RTM) is a legal right that lets leaseholders take over the management of their building from the freeholder, without having to buy the freehold. You form an RTM company, serve notice on the freeholder, and from a set date your block runs its own management.

Illustrated row of London apartment buildings

Your building could be next.