Every building has a list. Here is how to finish it.

Solar on the roof. Chargers in the car park. An AGM that reaches quorum. A maintenance plan that is worth the paper. These are the jobs that sit on a committee's list for years — not because they are hard, but because the rules are different in every state, the grants keep moving, and nobody has the time to work out where to start.

So we wrote it down. One guide per job, per place, against the law that applies to you.

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Get it done.

9 jobs, written for the Unit Titles Act 2010. Pick the one you are trying to get through.

Self-manage your building

Take management of your building in-house. What the law actually requires, what it costs to leave, and how to run it properly once you do.

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Install EV chargers

Get EV charging into your building's car park: the approval your body corporate actually needs, the electrical work behind it, and the grants that cover much of the cost.

Read the guide

Install solar

Shared solar for apartment buildings: how the power actually gets used, what your body corporate has to decide, and which grants are open where you are.

Read the guide

Improve your insurance

Check whether your building is properly insured, get the valuation right, and go to market with numbers instead of guesses.

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Host an AGM

Notice periods, quorum, motions, proxies and minutes: how to run an AGM that stands up, and how to get owners to actually turn up.

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Join the committee

Thinking about joining your building's committee? What the role actually involves, who is eligible, and how to nominate.

Read the guide

Validate your maintenance plan

Check whether your building's maintenance plan is current, complete and properly costed — and whether the levies behind it add up.

Read the guide

Review your building's rules

Get your operational rules reviewed, updated and properly registered — so they hold up when somebody tests them.

Read the guide

Set up a noticeboard

Give your building one place to find out what is happening, and stop running it through the lift lobby and a group chat.

Read the guide

One Act, the whole country.

Every body corporate in New Zealand runs under the same statute — the Unit Titles Act 2010, administered by Unit Titles Services. The long-term maintenance plan is compulsory rather than advisory, and the 2022 amendment raised the disclosure and planning bar for every large development.

The Quarter difference that gets it done.

These jobs rarely stall on disagreement. They stall on the work of getting to a decision — the notice, the quotes, the motion, the vote, the minutes, the follow-up — which falls on volunteers who already have jobs. Quarter carries that part, so a committee spends its time deciding rather than administering.

Meetings that actually happen: Notices on the statutory clock, agendas built from your open items, votes recorded live and minutes drafted from the meeting.
Decisions with a record: Every proposal, quote, vote and outcome in one place — so a decision made in March is still explicable in November.
Money you can see: Budgets, levies, arrears and spending, visible to every owner, so a levy increase is a conversation rather than an ambush.
Obligations with dates: Insurance renewals, the AGM window, the maintenance plan review — tracked as dates rather than remembered late.

Pick one thing. Finish it.

Tell us what your building is trying to get through and we will show you exactly how Quarter would run it.

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