PROPMAN


CARING YOUR PROPERTY

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COPYRIGHT © 2023 PROPMAN. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

Services We Offer
(5% + gst on rent)

- Finding tenants : credit & reference check
- Income collection & Report : Rent & Bills
- Property maintenance: Repairs, Meth test arrangement
- Inspection - Initial, Final and 6-monthly with reports
- Professional Service connection : Mortgage, Energy rates review etc

Pricing

- Full Property Care Service (5 % + gst on rent)

Contact Us

Free Rental Appraisal, Property Care Enquiry

PROPMAN +64 9 30 20 333
PO Box 317015 Hobsonville Auckland 0664

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Smoke alarms

Landlords must have working smoke alarms installed in all rental properties. Failure to comply is an unlawful act carrying a penalty of up to $4,000.To comply you must ensure:

  • There is at least one working smoke alarm in each bedroom or within three metres of each bedroom’s door – this applies to any room a person might reasonably sleep in.

  • If there is more than one storey or level, there is at least one working smoke alarm on each storey or level, even if no-one sleeps there.

  • If there is a caravan, sleep-out or similar, there is at least one working smoke alarm in it.

  • If there is more than one storey or level, there is at least one working smoke alarm on each storey or level, even if no-one sleeps there.

  • None of the smoke alarms has passed the manufacturer’s expiry or recommended replacement date.

  • All new or replacement smoke alarms, installed from 1 July 2016 onward, are long-life photoelectric smoke alarms with a battery life of at least eight years or a hard-wired smoke alarm system, and meet the product standards in the Residential Tenancies (Smoke Alarms and Insulation) Regulation 2016.

  • All the smoke alarms are properly installed by the landlord or their agent in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

  • All the smoke alarms are working at the start of the tenancy, including having working batteries.

Insurance

The Residential Tenancies Amendment Act 2019 requires landlords to provide all new tenants (and existing tenants where they request it) details of their property insurance.If the rental property is part of a body corporate, landlords need to include relevant insurance information for both damage to the rental property itself, and the shared facilities.

Insurance statement
Failure to provide this information or update tenants if this information changes can result in a financial penalty of up to $500.