At Elevated Strata Communities, we understand that Building Management Committees (BMCs) play a critical role in the smooth operation of complex, multi-use developments.
Seamless Stakeholder Communication: We act as the central point of contact between lot owners, developers, building managers, commercial tenants, and other stakeholders, keeping everyone aligned.
No Insurance Commissions, No Lock-In Contracts, Inclusive Fees: We don’t take insurance commissions or tie you into restrictive contracts. Our inclusive fee structure ensures clarity and peace of mind from day one.
A well-run BMC is essential to protecting the value, functionality, and reputation of your development.
At Elevated Strata Communities, we provide proactive, transparent BMC management services that allow committees to focus on effective decision-making, while we handle the complex administrative, financial, and compliance work in the background.
BMC stands for Building Management Committee. BMC management refers to the administration of shared facilities and common areas within larger developments that contain multiple strata schemes, such as residential, commercial, and retail lots. The BMC oversees spaces and services that benefit all owners, like shared car parks, lobbies, lifts, and driveways.
Strata management handles the common property within a specific building or lot, while BMC management coordinates shared facilities used by multiple strata schemes within the same development. BMC management sits above individual strata schemes to manage the broader, shared infrastructure between them.
A BMC manager looks after the day-to-day operations and long-term planning of shared spaces within a BMC scheme. This includes managing budgets, collecting levies, arranging maintenance and repairs, coordinating with strata managers, handling insurance, and ensuring compliance with regulations and by-laws across the broader site.
BMC management ensures that shared facilities between multiple buildings run smoothly and are maintained to a high standard. It provides clear governance, protects property value, ensures fair contributions from different strata schemes, and resolves disputes between lot owners or strata committees within the development.
Yes. If the current BMC management company isn’t meeting expectations, the Building Management Committee can vote to change managers. This decision is typically made through a formal meeting process outlined in the building management statement and relevant legislation.
