Leaseholders in qualifying buildings hold the statutory right to take control of their building’s management through Right to Manage (RTM) procedures, without needing to prove fault with current management arrangements or demonstrate that service standards have been inadequate. This right, established under the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002, enables leaseholders to form an RTM company, serve the appropriate notices on the freeholder and existing managing agent, and assume responsibility for appointing their own managing agent and controlling how their building is run. The process involves specific procedural requirements including qualifying criteria based on building structure and lease terms, formal notice periods that must be observed, and proper constitution of the RTM company itself. For leaseholders exploring whether RTM might benefit their development, understanding these requirements and the practical implications of taking on management responsibility represents an important first step. We are available for no-obligation discussions about the RTM process, what it involves procedurally, what responsibilities the RTM company would assume, and how professional managing agents support RTM companies in fulfilling their obligations while maintaining the service standards that protect property values and leaseholder interests.