Acceptance and handover

Author: Nan Zhaoxu, Editor-in-Chief
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-06-01
Features: The long-awaited National "Property Management Regulations" was finally born amidst widespread anticipation. On June 8, 2003, Premier Wen Jiabao signed Order No. 379 of the State Council, officially promulgating the "Property Management Regulations," thus ending China's history of having only local property management regulations without a national legal framework for property management. The regulations were drafted starting from April 1999 and solicited public opinions in October 2002. They provide clear stipulations on owners, the owners' association, initial property management, property management services, the use and maintenance of properties, as well as legal responsibilities.
"The Full-Process Implementation Plan for Standardized Property Management" is a comprehensive, standardized, and highly operational property management series developed based on the new "Property Management Regulations." It analyzes the current state of property management, integrates the successful experiences of outstanding property management companies, and incorporates the two internationally recognized management standards—the ISO 9000 quality management system and the ISO 14000 environmental management system. The book combines the wisdom and expertise of dozens of top property management professionals to summarize and compile a set of standardized and highly practical property management solutions that surpass existing industry standards.
The "Full-Process Implementation Plan for Standardized Property Management" consists of 8 volumes, covering a very broad scope of content, including the management of initial property involvement, property acceptance and handover, owner and resident services, property fire safety, property security and emergency response, property facility and equipment management, property cleaning and greening, as well as commonly used documents and charts in property management processes. Additionally, the book specifically designs highly targeted property management documents for high-rise residential buildings, office buildings, and shopping malls.