Everything you need to rent with confidence, from your building’s details to your rights at every stage.
Download the Renters Guide ↓Renters Guide
Victoria has some of the strongest rental protections in Australia, but renting can still be complicated. With one in three Victorians now renting, understanding your rental rights has never been more important.
The Renters Guide explains the rules and your rights at every stage of renting in Victoria, from applying for a property to moving out. Whether you are a first-time renter or have rented before, it gives you the information you need to rent confidently.
Read the Renters Guide (PDF) ↗Building information
Search for your building to find its owners corporation, building manager, move-in process and utility connections.
Reporting maintenance
For general maintenance and repairs, submit your request by email to your property manager, or through the PropertyMe app. To help us resolve it quickly:
Urgent repairs
For urgent repairs, report the issue immediately to your property manager by phone or email. Urgent repairs include:
If the matter is urgent and occurs outside our business hours, contact our preferred tradespeople below and notify your property manager in writing as soon as possible.
After-hours tradespeople
Water faults
Faults and emergencies
Please notify your property manager as soon as practicable if you engage any contractor directly for an emergency. For life-threatening emergencies, always call 000 first.
Forms and documents
FAQs
Please refer to the Rent Calculator from Consumer Affairs Victoria.
We will contact you before your lease end date with renewal options. You are also welcome to reach out to your property manager to let us know your intentions.
Pets must be approved in writing. Complete the pet request form and send it to your property manager.
Tenants are responsible for locksmith costs. Fobs and security-coded keys are arranged via the owners corporation, which requires approval from the property manager. Contact us straight away for guidance.
You must provide written notice in line with the Residential Tenancies Act (Vic). Refer to Consumer Affairs Victoria’s guide, renter giving notice of intention to vacate.
Still need help
If you cannot find what you need here, get in touch and we will point you to the right details.
Want to know what your property is worth?