[Sasha1]

Electrical load monitoring is critical – and best avoided during winter months when it’s generally under peak load. If the electrics, distribution boards, circuit breakers etc are to code, the lot power board to the lot should always trip first and incur no issue to other lots. Older non-retrospective electrics should be fine providing all appliances (@max load) doesn’t occur simultaneously. Understanding the lot breakers is paramount. If the ‘mother’ incoming breaker trips, there a far greater issues.

Aircon / HVAC should for many lots be an individually lot management / cost issue. Unless the services have been centralised for the building.

Quite simply, if the lot electrics suffice, provide for / are to code (even retrospectively) the issues of power should solely be a lot issue and to pay for.

[Sasha1]

Thank you Jimmy T! How do we know / find out and view if a proxy form has been submitted?

Best, Sasha1

[Sasha1]

Thanks for all the correspondence below.

I live in a block of 6 units, each unit has 1/6th of the entitlement. I own 2 units giving me a 1/3rd (33.3%) of the total building entitlements. I want to ensure that during any voting (with the exception of ECMs), that both my entitlements are taken into account. 

From my first post, I was under the impression that if it was an ordinary resolution, then if 4 out of 6 of the units voted in favour, the resolution would be passed anyway.

From the responses below, am I correct in assuming that no resolution can be passed even if the other 4 units (2/3rds of the entitlements) vote in favour and we vote against (providing I turn up to the general meetings or return paper votes).

 

Thanks,

 

Sasha1

[Author]

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