Propertymark L3 Residential Inventory Management case studies
Propertymark L3 Residential Inventory Management · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Propertymark Level 3 (SCQF Level 6) Certificate in Property Agency is a professional qualification offered through Propertymark Learning, the training arm of the professional body for the property sector. Propertymark describes its study programmes as specialist, practical industry knowledge delivered via distance learning and leading to a CPD certificate and career enhancement. The Propertymark L3 Residential Inventory Management case studies are 5 cases and about 2,386 words.
1Mid-term inspection on a tenancy with an unrecorded pet
You are the inventory clerk for a managed two-bedroom flat let on a 12-month AST that started 14 months ago and rolled into a statutory periodic tenancy. The tenancy agreement contains a standard clause prohibiting pets without written consent.
525 words, about 3 min2Check-out dispute over 'fair wear and tear' on a five-year-old kitchen
You conduct a check-out on a flat let for five years to the same tenant. The check-in report (five years old) describes the kitchen as 'new condition' with laminate worktops, a vinyl floor and painted walls.
495 words, about 2 min3Sales instruction where the vendor withholds a known defect
You are instructed to market a 1930s semi-detached house. During your pre-instruction visit, the vendor mentions in passing that the rear extension had building work done three years ago and that they 'never got the sign-off'.
449 words, about 2 min4Rent arrears and a request to vary the tenancy mid-term
You manage a one-bedroom flat let at £950 per month on a 12-month AST. The tenant is two months in arrears (£1,900) and has asked, in writing, to add a partner to the tenancy and to pay £100 per month extra toward the arrears over the remaining term.
473 words, about 2 min5Commercial unit inspection where the tenant sublets without consent
You are instructed to inspect a small retail unit let on a five-year commercial lease to a tenant who runs a café. During your visit you notice the unit is now trading as a different business name, the fit-out has changed (a new counter and extraction system), and a staff member says the original tenant 'rented it to someone else' about four months ago.
444 words, about 2 min