TPI Level 3 Associate Exam in Leasehold Management

No. We are an independent study platform and are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of The Property Institute. Our questions are original practice material written to help you revise. For the exam itself, registration, dates, results and certification, deal only with TPI directly.

We cannot state this: the official qualification page returned a 'page not found' error when we retrieved it, so no format or timing information could be verified. Treat any figure you see elsewhere with caution and confirm the current paper structure, duration and any special arrangements with TPI before you book.

Unverified. Neither the pass mark nor the retake policy could be confirmed from the official source, which was unavailable. Rather than publish a number that may be out of date, we have left it blank. Ask TPI about the current pass standard, the number of attempts allowed, any waiting period between attempts and the fee for a resit.

Our practice bank is organised around five provisional areas: leasehold law and the lease itself; service charges, budgeting and accounts; management practice and maintenance; health, safety and building safety compliance; and leaseholder relations, communication and disputes. These groupings are ours, drawn from the subject matter of the role, not a confirmed TPI syllabus. Check the official syllabus before relying on the weighting.

Start with the legal framework, because everything else depends on it: what a lease is, what it obliges the landlord and leaseholder to do, and how costs become recoverable. Then move to service charges and budgeting, which is where legal principle meets arithmetic. Add maintenance and health and safety next, and finish with communication and disputes, which draws on all of the earlier material.

Three recur: answering what feels fair rather than what the lease and statute permit; forgetting that consultation and notice requirements are conditions, not formalities, so a failure can limit recovery; and confusing the landlord's obligations with the managing agent's role. Practise explaining your reasoning in one or two sentences, because applied questions reward the route to the answer.

We cannot give an official difficulty rating. In practice, candidates cope best when they can connect rules to a real block they know - a budget they have seen, a repair they have chased, a complaint they have handled. If you have no workplace exposure, work through scenario questions slowly and read around each one until the underlying principle is clear.

No. Because the official source could not be retrieved, every numeric field - fee, duration, question count, pass mark, validity - is deliberately shown as blank rather than guessed. The domain weights are a placeholder split. The exam is periodically revised, so always take current figures from TPI rather than from a study site.

Use them as a diagnostic, not a script. Work a block of questions, mark them, then for every wrong answer write down the rule you missed and where it comes from. Revisit that topic a week later. Timed runs are useful once you know the content; before that, untimed practice with written explanations builds far more durable understanding.