If you are an existing Tenant of Pearl Property Co, please click on the button below to access the Tenant Handbook. The handbook has helpful information to assist you with troubleshooting issues at the property along with the emergency contacts list.
Before calling anyone please utilise this guide for troubleshooting purposes and also refer to the equipment manuals or Google the make and model of the item you are having an issue with to search for an online manual if you do not have one handy. Following the troubleshooting guide may result in a simple fix which saves everyone time and money.
If it is after hours and you are not able to reach your property manager on their mobile phone please proceed to contact the preferred contractor on your Tenant Quick Guide Form, which you were given at the commencement of your tenancy.
The Landlords preferred contractors will be listed on that sheet. If there are no preferred contractors listed on the sheet, please refer to one of the contractors listed in the Tenant Handbook Guide above. We must ensure that qualified and insured tradespeople are attending to the issue so it is important to follow these instructions and not just call anyone out to the property.
If you need to report urgent or non-urgent maintenance please follow the below steps:
Pearl Property Co Facebook Page
Tenant Handbook and Emergency Contact Guide 2025/2026
What are urgent repairs / maintenance?
Urgent repairs are where there is an immediate health, safety or security risk or where the property will be further damaged if work is not carried out quickly. Urgent repairs are defined in the Residential Tenancy Agreement.
Some examples of urgent maintenance items:
If we are unable to organise urgent repairs within a reasonable time frame and if the tenant has followed our out of hours process, the Tenant may arrange for the work to be completed to make the property safe and habitable again and seek reimbursement from the Landlord.
The tenant will only be reimbursed when:
Can Tenants be charged for any repairs?
Yes, if they, or a visitor have caused the damage to the home which has caused the damage.
If a contractor has been called out to the property to attend to maintenance and there is no fault found. For example if a you advised the hot water system is not working and the contractor attends and it is a matter of just turning the pilot light on, you are responsible for the call out fee. Or if an electrician has to attend as a result of an RCD failure and it is caused by one of your appliances then you are responsible for paying the cost.
What are the Landlords responsibilities?
What are the Tenants responsibilities?