Committees, by-laws and residents who still need to get in and out. How to run a body corporate fencing job without the headaches.

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Fencing a townhouse or unit complex is a different job to fencing one house. There's a committee to approve it, a budget to manage, and residents who still need to get in and out, park their cars and walk their dogs while the work is happening.
It depends on where the fence sits and what the by-laws say. Boundary fences around the complex are often common property, so the body corporate is responsible. Fences between private courtyards may belong to the lot owners.
Your body corporate manager can usually confirm this from the community management statement.
Most delays come from going back and forth for information. Having everything in one pack saves weeks.
We work with body corporates and their managers regularly. We'll put together a quote pack your committee can approve, work around residents, and keep your manager updated as the job goes.
Common property fencing is usually paid by the body corporate. Fences between private lots may be the owners' responsibility. Check your by-laws.
Often only with committee approval, especially if it changes the look of the complex.
Managing a fencing job for a complex? Call us on 07 2141 7748 or let's have a chat.

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