Management Plans explained
If you are responsible for a non-domestic building, you must keep an up-to-date record of where asbestos is, assess the risk, plan how it is managed and give that information to anyone who might disturb it.
We produce a practical plan with named responsibilities, a permit-to-work process for contractors and a programme of actions. Each year we re-inspect every material on the register and update the condition scores.
Guide price: From £295 · annual re-inspections from £195. Fixed written quote before any work.
When you need it
- You have a survey but no written plan
- Your register is more than 12 months old
- You manage a portfolio of buildings
- A fire risk assessment, audit or insurer has flagged it
- You are taking over as responsible person
What you get
- Written asbestos management plan
- Updated register and risk scores
- Annual re-inspection visit
- Contractor permit-to-work template
- Priority action programme
How it works
- ReviewWe review existing surveys and records.
- PlanWrite the management plan and action priorities.
- Re-inspectCheck every material, update photos and scores.
- SupportHelp with contractor briefings and permits.
Domestic, commercial and industrial management plans
Domestic
Landlords and HMOs: plans covering the common parts of flats and shared houses.
Commercial
Commercial: offices, retail, schools, churches and care homes.
Industrial
Industrial: multi-building sites with permit-to-work systems.
Typical management plans jobs
- New management plan
- Annual re-inspection
- Portfolio register
- Housing association blocks
- School estate plan
- Care home group plan
- Church and hall plan
- Factory site plan
- Contractor briefing pack
- Responsible person handover
Standards and law we work to: Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012, Regulation 4; HSG227; L143 Approved Code of Practice.
Management Plans near me
We are a North West company and only work here, so "near me" really does mean near you. Choose your county to see the towns and villages we cover.
Management Plans questions
Who is the dutyholder?
Usually the owner, landlord, managing agent or employer responsible for maintenance of a non-domestic building or the common parts of flats.
What happens if I do not have a plan?
HSE can take enforcement action, and contractors may unknowingly disturb asbestos.
How often is re-inspection needed?
At least every 12 months, or more often for materials in poor condition.
Can you manage this for several buildings?
Yes. We can hold registers for a whole portfolio and remind you when re-inspections are due.