Date, Time & Location

These sessions are open to all strata owners. Simply bring along a copy of your strata plan and bylaws, and get personalised answers to your questions.

No need to book. Just turn up!

Next Session: 8am, Friday 30th May 2025

Address: 2/8 Preston Street, COMO WA 6152

Group 6

Free Strata Information Sessions – Brought to You by Logiudice Property Group

Are you a strata owner with questions about your complex or strata company? Logiudice Property Group is offering free one-on-one sessions with a professional strata manager to help you better understand your strata property.

These sessions are open to all strata owners. Simply bring along a copy of your strata plan and bylaws, and get personalised answers to your questions.

Whether you’re new to strata living or just need clarification on specific issues, we’re here to help.

What’s included:

  • A one-on-one session with a qualified strata manager
  • Answers tailored to your specific strata scheme
  • Clarity on your rights, responsibilities, and more

Don’t miss this opportunity to gain expert insights—at no cost!

Key Topics Covered

Common Strata Challenges We Address:

KEY 1
Understanding bylaws
TRANSFER 1
Strata fees and budgeting
LIST 1
Strata committee roles & responsibilities
CONTRACT 1
Compliance and legal obligations
WHY TRUST US

Meet Your Host

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Eleanor Logiudice
Director / Licensee

Eleanor is the founder and managing director/licensee of Logiudice Property Group.

Eleanor aims to help owners maintain their strata complexes to the high standard that owners expect from a strata management company.

Eleanor, through her role as an industry leader, director and licensee at Logiudice Property Group, director and chair of Strata Titles Network (REIWA) endeavors to impart her vast experience and industry knowledge to others. So that fairness, work quality and professionalism can be translated not only to her clients but become standard practice across her industry.

POSITIVE FEEDBACK

TESTIMONIALS

Frequently Asked Questions

Strata is an Australian innovation in property law that has been copied around the globe. It allows individual ownership of part of a property (called a lot’ and generally an apartment or townhouse), combined with shared ownership in the remainder (called ‘Common Property’ e.g. foyers, driveways, gardens) through a legal entity called the owners corporation — or body corporate, strata company or community association, depending on your state or territory of residence and the type of scheme. The concept only came into being 50 years ago and there are now more than 270,000 such schemes encompassing more than two million individual lots across Australia. Lot proprietors are commonly referred to as ‘owners’. Therefore, when we refer to the strata company, we are referring to your body corporate and not to Logiudice Property Group (who are the strata management company). This terminology is often confused. A Council of Owners should be elected at each Annual General Meeting, and they are the party responsible for fulfilling the duties of the strata company until the next Annual General Meeting.

The Strata Company may engage a Strata Manager to manage the affairs of the Strata Company.

The Strata Manager can be an individual or a company

The Strata Company may delegate some of the duties of the Strata Company to the Strata Manager, to assist the Strata Company to readily discharge its statutory obligations under the WA Strata Titles Act.

Your lot is outlined on the strata plan. All strata schemes are different and it is therefore important that you review your strata plan in order to understand what is your lot (and your responsibility) versus what is common property (and the strata company’s responsibility). Your lot boundaries may be to the internal surfaces of the building, meaning the building structure itself is common property. Conversely, you may own to the external surfaces of the building, meaning the building structure is part of your lot.

If it is part of your lot, then yes. If it is common property, you will need to get the permission of the strata company. This usually requires an exclusive use by-law to be passed at a general meeting.

If your balcony or backyard is part of your lot, you can do many things within that space at your discretion as long as it doesn’t breach by-laws, for example, you must not damage common property or create disturbing noise, or carry out any installations or improvements that are either of a structural nature or visible from outside of your lot, without permission from the strata company.

Common Property is any land within a strata scheme that does not form part of a lot. It may also include any leasehold interest acquired by the strata company. The strata company is responsible for repairing and maintaining the common property.

While there is no obligation to do so, it is highly recommended that you take out adequate insurance on the contents of your unit. The insurance that the strata company organises covers the structure of the building and any fixtures inside lots (for example, sinks, baths, shower trays). However other contents such as your furniture, electrical appliances, curtains and carpets would not be covered. Owners can suffer major loss if their personal property is not insured in the event of a fire or through water damage.

Interested in the session? Unsure if it is right for you?