

Fees vary depending on the size of the development, the number of lots and what the building actually involves. A high-rise tower with lifts, car parks, pools and shared facilities takes considerably more management than a smaller block, and pricing reflects that. Dixon Kestles puts together tailored proposals based on what each building specifically needs rather than applying a flat rate across every property.
Maintenance costs are typically split across the annual administrative fund, which covers day-to-day running costs, and the maintenance fund, which is set aside for longer-term capital works and asset replacement. A properly managed Owners Corporation will have a forward-looking maintenance plan that maps out major expenditure across lifts, building fabric, common area fit-outs, and mechanical systems well in advance, so levies are set at levels that do not leave the fund short when large works come up.
Yes, and it is more straightforward than most committees expect. Dixon Kestles manages the full transition from the outgoing manager, covering the handover of records, financials, and service contracts, communication with lot owners, and getting the new arrangement up and running without disruption to the building or the people living in it.