In New Zealand? Visit quarter.nz for body corporates.
We've got 173,199 buildings and 1,243,072 homes in Victoria.
Getting ready for an AGM? Find your building below to keep the notice, agenda and minutes in one place.
Owner claimed their home
Maroubra - today
Owner claimed their home
Maroubra - today
Owner claimed their home
Waterloo - today
Asked a question about their owners corporation
Waterloo - today
Owner claimed their home
Southbank - today
Tenant claimed their home
Frankton, Hamilton - yesterday
Owner claimed their home
Maroubra - today
Owner claimed their home
Maroubra - today
Owner claimed their home
Waterloo - today
Asked a question about their owners corporation
Waterloo - today
Owner claimed their home
Southbank - today
Tenant claimed their home
Frankton, Hamilton - yesterday
Owners corporations in Victoria are run under the Owners Corporations Act 2006. Owners can manage their own owners corporation at any size, with one condition: a Tier 1 owners corporation, with more than 100 occupiable lots, must appoint a manager unless it opts out by special resolution. Owners corporations with 10 or more lots elect a committee at the AGM, and those with more than 50 lots keep a maintenance plan. Quarter holds what a manager would otherwise hold: levies and the maintenance fund, the records and owners corporation rules, notices and minutes for meetings, and an assistant that answers owners' questions from your own documents and the Act.
We've got 173,199 buildings and 1,243,072 homes in Victoria.
Only the largest do. A Tier 1 owners corporation, with more than 100 occupiable lots, must appoint a manager unless it opts out by special resolution. Every other owners corporation can run itself, with or without a committee depending on its size.
It is the plan of subdivision number, starting with PS or RP, printed on your levy notice and your owners corporation certificate. LANDATA can find it by address, and where Vicmap holds it, your building's page on Quarter shows it.
Whatever the owners corporation delegates to it by ordinary resolution. A committee cannot make a decision that needs a special or unanimous resolution, such as changing the rules, and the owners can direct or overturn it at a general meeting.
Base fees run $300 to $500 a lot a year, with minimum fees of $1,800 to $3,500 for a small building. Disbursements, commissions and extra meetings add about 20% to 50% on top. Quarter self-managed is $12 a lot a month for the first 50 lots, $8 for the next 50 and $5 after that, with the first 30 days free.