written by on 06/04/2013
The flats are not maintained, lights are not working, the garden is not looked after but Trinity continue taking our money. The sinking fund is obvioulsy not being invested in the management of the flats but we would all like to know where our money is being spent. I would avoid Trinity like the plague...
As rated by our community of reviewers
Lankyblue's Comment
Written on: 25/04/2013
Do what we did, and get rid of them. Our sinking fund had sunk without trace and we were actually in debit. We have new agents and we now have 'real' money in the bank.
17Simonrimmer's Comment
Written on: 09/08/2013
How do we go about getting them out?
Lankyblue's Comment
Written on: 10/08/2013
You need to get together with your neighbours and/or put letters through letterboxes to arrange a meeting. We put a notice on the notice board but Trinity took it down as being 'provocative'. Once we got together we asked everyone to put their complaints in a letter which we then sent to Trinity. They didn't act on it so we spoke to several other managing agents and chose one we all liked and gave Trinity notice to terminate. Took us 6 months. You need to check your leases to check what notice is needed. Our insurance alone came down from £65000 to £26000 and now we pay £12000, all in 3 years. We even reduced our service charge from £145 a month to £96 a month.