Read our popular article for the month ‘The difference between a Sectional Title Scheme and a Homeowners Association’
How to pay lower Attorney Fees – Willie Roos from Stratafin and Dilen Heerschop from DTB Attorneys give insight into minimizing legal costs in Schemes. Willie Roos (CEO of Stratafin) and Dilen Heerschop (DTB Attorneys)
We address the issue of Debt Traps. A Debt trap means that the Body Corporate owes a large amount of money to one or more financial institutions or service providers without an end in sight for the repayments.
When trustees, managing agents or homeowners hear about disputes over levies, it often stirs anxiety: “What can the Community Schemes Ombud Service actually do?”, “Can CSOS rewrite our levy schedule?”
Listen to Willie Roos, CEO of Stratafin and Hendrik Brits, Director of Confiance Administrative Solutions, as they unpack the vital role of an Executive Managing Agent (EMA) in driving professionalism, structure and efficiency in community scheme management.
To properly appreciate the difference, we must begin with the Sectional Titles Schemes Management Act (STSMA). Section 3(1) assigns the obligation to raise levies to the body corporate, comprising of owner, through the budget approval process.
Trustee Toolkit: Managing Work-From-Home and Business Activities in Sectional Title Schemes
In a world transformed by the COVID-19 pandemic, the boundaries between work and home have blurred beyond recognition. Today, more South Africans than ever before earn their living from within their private residences. Yet, many sectional title schemes continue to enforce rules that prohibit all forms of business activity without distinction.
Budgeting for major maintenance projects is one of the most important executive functions of the trustees. Trustees attempt to keep levies low, but this should never be at the expense of saving for future maintenance projects.
How to pay lower Attorney Fees – Willie Roos from Stratafin and Dilen Heerschop from DTB Attorneys give insight into minimizing legal costs in Schemes. Willie Roos (CEO of Stratafin) and Dilen Heerschop (DTB Attorneys)
We address the issue of Debt Traps. A Debt trap means that the Body Corporate owes a large amount of money to one or more financial institutions or service providers without an end in sight for the repayments.
When trustees, managing agents or homeowners hear about disputes over levies, it often stirs anxiety: “What can the Community Schemes Ombud Service actually do?”, “Can CSOS rewrite our levy schedule?”
Listen to Willie Roos, CEO of Stratafin and Hendrik Brits, Director of Confiance Administrative Solutions, as they unpack the vital role of an Executive Managing Agent (EMA) in driving professionalism, structure and efficiency in community scheme management.
To properly appreciate the difference, we must begin with the Sectional Titles Schemes Management Act (STSMA). Section 3(1) assigns the obligation to raise levies to the body corporate, comprising of owner, through the budget approval process.
Trustee Toolkit: Managing Work-From-Home and Business Activities in Sectional Title Schemes
In a world transformed by the COVID-19 pandemic, the boundaries between work and home have blurred beyond recognition. Today, more South Africans than ever before earn their living from within their private residences. Yet, many sectional title schemes continue to enforce rules that prohibit all forms of business activity without distinction.
Budgeting for major maintenance projects is one of the most important executive functions of the trustees. Trustees attempt to keep levies low, but this should never be at the expense of saving for future maintenance projects.
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