Lift Booking
Booking a Lift for Your Move: What You Need to Know
If your new home is in an apartment building, booking a lift for your move-in day is a must. Each building has its own set of bylaws and procedures for move-ins, so it’s important to plan and follow the rules.
Why Do You Need to Book a Lift?
Apartment buildings have specific rules to ensure smooth move-ins for all residents, protect the lift from damage and ensure not more than 1 moving are taking place. These rules often include:
- Advance notice periods (e.g., 48 hours or more).
- Restricted booking days (e.g., Monday to Friday only).
- Booking methods (e.g., through a building portal or directly with the building manager).
- Security deposits (e.g., a cash deposit on the day of the move).
Failing to book a lift or follow the building’s procedures could leave you unable to move in on your planned day... and that's some dramas nobody wants!
How to Make a Booking?
- Contact the Building Manager: As soon as you’ve signed your lease, reach out to the building manager of your new apartment. They’ll provide all the details about lift bookings and move-in procedures.
- Check the Rules: Ask about notice periods, booking methods, allowed move-in days, and any fees or deposits required.
- Book Early: Secure your lift booking as soon as possible to avoid missing out on your preferred move-in date.
Need Help?
If you’re having trouble with your lift booking or have questions about the process, our team is here to help! You can:
- Email us at support@sydneyrealtygroup.com.au.
- Send us a support ticket using the chatbox on our website.
Disclaimer:
All information in this knowledge base is believed to be in line with the current laws and regulations. However, should these laws change in the future, the information provided here may become outdated and no longer valid. This knowledge base is not intended to be used as evidence or a guarantee of specific outcomes. It is merely a guide to assist you in understanding the process and is not an authoritative resource. We recommend that you conduct your own research and, if necessary, seek legal advice for specific situations.