Stratum Title Management (Tasmania)

Stratum Title Management (Tasmania), trading as STM Tas, has operated from Hobart since 1989, making it one of the longest-established strata management firms in Tasmania. The firm manages a wide range of commercial and residential bodies corporate and company title schemes throughout Southern Tasmania, including factory complexes, office buildings, residential apartment buildings, villa unit complexes, shopping centres, mixed-use developments, and holiday resorts. It is a member of the Strata Community Association (Tasmania).

5 reviews on Google — read them

Listed address

119 Macquarie St, Hobart TAS 7000, Australia

Year established

1989

Commission policy

Explicitly does not receive commissions, gifts, or other financial benefits from developers or builders; no conflicts of interest declared.

Industry body

Member of Strata Community Association (Tasmania).

Is Stratum Title Management (Tasmania) a licensed strata manager in Tasmania?

Tasmania does not have a dedicated strata manager licensing register and there is no mandatory licensing. Stratum Title Management (Tasmania) appears in the SCA national directory and/or verified Google Business data. Always ask prospective managers about their qualifications and experience. For consumer protection matters, contact CBOS at cbos.tas.gov.au.

How can our committee change strata managers in Tasmania?

Under the Strata Titles Act 1998, the body corporate can terminate the manager's contract subject to its terms (typically 30–90 days notice). The body corporate passes a resolution at a general meeting to appoint a new manager. Get competing proposals before your next AGM so the committee can vote on both termination and replacement at the same meeting.

What legislation governs strata in Tasmania?

The primary legislation is the Strata Titles Act 1998, which governs body corporates in Tasmania. Consumer, Building and Occupational Services (CBOS), part of the Department of Justice, oversees consumer protection. Disputes can be heard in the Magistrates Court or the Resource Management and Planning Appeal Tribunal (RMPAT) depending on the nature of the matter. There is no mandatory licensing for strata managers in TAS.

Where does this data come from?

Contact details and ratings come from each business's public Google listing, matched against manager names from the SCA national directory and Google Maps data. Google review data is independently collected — not self-reported. Website enrichment (year established, specialisms, manager model) is sourced from the manager's public website.