CoCollab gives Dublin condominium boards, managers and residents one shared platform for weighted voting, issue tracking, transparent finances and AI-searchable documents.
In Dublin, apartment blocks are run by an Owners' Management Company that every unit owner is a member of, under the Multi-Unit Developments Act 2011. The recurring pressures are insurance costs, defect remediation in Celtic Tiger-era blocks and keeping the sinking fund credible. CoCollab gives the OMC one place for members, votes, budgets and documents.
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Weighted permillage voting, live quorum, proxies and a signed audit trail — meetings that stand up to scrutiny.
Issues, decisions, minutes and documents all live in one place, searchable by both managers and residents.
Transparent finances, announcements and an owners registry — no more WhatsApp-group governance.
Irish OMCs face rising insurance premiums and MUD Act compliance pressure. CoCollab makes the annual sinking fund review and member voting trivial to run online.
Buying an apartment in Dublin makes you a member of the OMC, not just a resident. The company holds the common areas, the directors are unpaid owners, and an agent is usually contracted to do the operational work. Decisions that matter — the annual budget, the service charge, the sinking fund contribution — are voted by members at the AGM.
Because directors are volunteers who rotate, institutional memory is thin. Whatever is not written down and stored centrally is effectively lost at the next handover, which is how blocks end up re-litigating decisions taken three years earlier.
Quorum failure is the most common Dublin AGM problem: members do not attend, the meeting is inquorate, and the budget rolls over by default. Proxies solve it, but only if they are requested at the same time as the notice and collected in a form the chair can verify.
Circulating the draft budget, insurance quote and sinking fund report a fortnight before the meeting turns the AGM from a briefing into a decision — and gives members something to actually vote on.
| Benchmark | Typical position |
|---|---|
| Legal framework | Multi-Unit Developments Act 2011 plus the Companies Act |
| Governing body | Owners' Management Company, directors elected from the members |
| Typical block size | 20–150 units in suburban and docklands schemes |
| AGM frequency | At least annually, with the budget presented to members |
| Sinking fund | Statutory annual contribution per unit, set by the members |
| Heaviest cost lines | Block insurance, lift maintenance, cleaning, fire safety compliance |
The MUD Act sets the floor; your company constitution and lease may impose more. Read the latest service charge budget alongside these benchmarks.
The practical resources behind this page — no signup required.
Managers and boards often ask about: