Keystone Management

Public record · Updated daily

A brick apartment building photographed straight on in flat morning light, rows of identical windows above a plain entrance.

§01

Every job.
Every date.
In public.

Keystone manages residential buildings and publishes the maintenance log for every one of them. No account, no portal login, no request form to find out what happened.

Read the maintenance log ↓

Most recent close

Record 4417

CLOSEDLogged to closed · 2 days

Water ingress, ceiling · Flat 12, Alder Court

§02

We publish the log because you are paying for it.

A service charge buys work on a building. If the work is real it can be written down, and if it is written down there is no reason it cannot be read. These four words appear on every record, and they mean exactly this:

Logged
The report has reached us and been given a record number. The number exists from this moment, whether or not anyone has looked at it yet.
Scheduled
A contractor has accepted the job and a date is agreed. The date shown is the one agreed, not the one we would prefer you saw.
Attended
Somebody has been on site. Attending is not fixing, and the log keeps the two apart: a job can be attended twice and still be open.
Closed
The work is finished and signed off. Nothing is closed to tidy the list, and a closed record keeps every date it collected.
A wall-mounted bank of numbered metal mailboxes in a residential lobby, one door slightly ajar.
Every door in a lobby is a record we keep. Illustrative photograph, not a Keystone building.

§03

The log for every building we manage, open to anyone.

Sample data. The records below are illustrative entries for a fictional portfolio and do not describe real buildings, real contractors or real work. Filter them by status; the full table is what loads.

Show12 of 12 records
Maintenance log — illustrative sample records for a fictional portfolio. Dates are shown as logged; an open job shows a dash rather than an estimated close.
RecordPropertyJobLoggedClosedStatusPhoto
4417Alder Court, Flat 12Water ingress, ceilingPlastering2026-08-242026-08-26CLOSEDNone filed
4416Alder Court, Flat 04Trap leak under sinkPlumbing2026-08-232026-08-24CLOSEDA plumber's hands tightening a chrome trap fitting on pipework beneath a sink.
4415Marlow Terrace, No. 8Socket faceplate replacedElectrical2026-08-222026-08-22CLOSEDA newly fitted white electrical socket on a plain painted wall, faceplate screws visible.
4414Beckett House, stairwell BStair light out, floors 2–4Electrical2026-08-212026-08-23CLOSEDA stairwell ceiling light fitting with a fresh tube installed, the foot of a stepladder below.
4413Beckett House, Flat 21Window catch will not closeJoinery2026-08-202026-08-27SCHEDULEDNone filed
4412Marlow Terrace, No. 3Boiler pressure lossHeating2026-08-192026-08-21CLOSEDNone filed
4411Alder Court, bin storeDoor closer replacedLocksmith2026-08-182026-08-20CLOSEDNone filed
4410Beckett House, roofSlipped tile, front elevationRoofing2026-08-18OPENNone filed
4409Marlow Terrace, No. 8Gutter blocked at rearRoofing2026-08-172026-08-25SCHEDULEDNone filed
4408Alder Court, Flat 07Extractor fan noisyElectrical2026-08-16OPENNone filed
4407Beckett House, Flat 15Radiator cold at topHeating2026-08-152026-08-17CLOSEDNone filed
4406Marlow Terrace, No. 3Front gate hinge droppedJoinery2026-08-142026-08-18CLOSEDNone filed

§04

What each column is promising.

  • 01

    Record

    The number a job is given the moment it is reported. It never changes and it is never reused, so a record you read today can be found again in a year.

  • 02

    Logged

    The date the report reached us — not the date we opened it, and not the date a contractor was found. If those are far apart, the log shows it.

  • 03

    Closed

    The date the work was signed off as finished. An open job shows a dash, not an estimate. We do not publish a date we have not reached.

  • 04

    Status

    Open, scheduled or closed. There is no fourth state and nothing is archived out of view: a job that stays open stays visible on this page.

§05

Opened in full

Record4417

CLOSEDLogged 2026-08-24 · Closed 2026-08-26
A brown damp stain spreading across a ceiling corner, the plaster discoloured and lifting at the join.

Illustrative — a damp-stained ceiling corner of the kind reported. Not a photograph of Flat 12.

A repaired and freshly painted ceiling corner, with a clean plaster line where the wall meets the ceiling.

Illustrative — a repaired and repainted ceiling corner. A different room, not the one above after work.

Event timeline

  1. 2026-08-24 08:41

    Reported by the tenant of Flat 12: brown staining spreading across the bedroom ceiling.

    Logged by duty office

  2. 2026-08-24 09:15

    Attended. Leak traced to a failed compression joint in the flat above, isolated at the stopcock.

    Plumbing — attending contractor

  3. 2026-08-24 14:20

    Joint replaced and pressure-tested. Ceiling left to dry; no making good attempted while wet.

    Plumbing — attending contractor

  4. 2026-08-25 10:05

    Moisture reading taken at the join. Still above threshold, so the plastering visit was moved to the following morning rather than forced.

    Site inspection

  5. 2026-08-26 11:30

    Damaged plaster cut back, patched, sealed and repainted. Tenant present at sign-off.

    Plastering — attending contractor

  6. 2026-08-26 16:00

    Closed. Two days from report to sign-off, one of which was drying time.

    Closed by duty office

This record is illustrative, like everything else on the page. What it is showing you is the shape: who said what, on what date, and what was actually done — including the day nothing happened because the plaster was still wet. A log that hides that day is not a log.

§06

Buildings we keep the book for.

Sample portfolio. Names, unit counts and join dates below are illustrative records for a fictional company, not a statement of scale.

A red-brick terraced house behind a clipped hedge, a low garden wall and a wooden gate, under an overcast sky.

Marlow Terrace

Terraced houses · 6 units · joined 2021

A pale stucco apartment block with recessed balconies and plain railings, photographed from across the street.

Beckett House

Apartment block · 34 units · joined 2019

A small mixed-use building with a shuttered shop unit at street level and flats on the floors above.

Alder Court

Mixed use · 14 units · joined 2023

§07

From a phone call to a closed record.

  1. 01

    You report it

    By phone, by email, or by stopping somebody in the lobby. However it arrives, it is written down the same way.

  2. 02

    It gets a number

    The record appears on the public log the same day, with the date it reached us — before anyone has decided what to do about it.

  3. 03

    A contractor attends

    The trade and the agreed date go on the record. If the date moves, the log shows that it moved rather than quietly replacing it.

  4. 04

    It closes, and stays readable

    Signed off, dated, and left on the page. Closed records are never removed to make the recent list look shorter.

A plain office desk with a ring binder open to a printed schedule and a laptop pushed to one side.

§08

The office that keeps the book.

There is no clever system behind the log. There is a desk, a duty phone and somebody whose job is to write down what was said, in the words it was said in, on the day it was said.

What makes it unusual is not the record. It is that we do not get to edit it afterwards. A job that took three weeks reads as three weeks, and the only way to make the page look better is to manage the buildings better.

§09

Plain terms

The things a management company usually leaves for you to discover.

  • We do not publish tenant names, flat-level contact details or anything that identifies who reported a job. The record says what was wrong, not who said so.
  • We do not offer a 24-hour emergency callout as standard. Out-of-hours work is arranged case by case and the log shows when it was arranged, not a response time we would like to claim.
  • We do not guarantee a close date at the point of logging. A date appears when a contractor has accepted the job, which is why some records sit open with no date at all.
  • We do not remove or amend a closed record. If we got something wrong, the correction is added underneath with its own date.
  • We do not manage buildings we cannot get contractors to. If nobody will travel to a building at a price its service charge supports, we say so before we take it on.

Keystone Management is a fictional brand and the terms above are written to demonstrate the voice of this template. They are not a contract and no service is being offered on this page.

§10

Ask for the log on your building.

Tell us the building and what you are responsible for. We will reply with what a Keystone log for it would look like — the columns, the publishing interval, and what would and would not appear on it.

Enquiries are read by the duty office and answered in the order they arrive. There is no ticket number and no automatic acknowledgement — a person replies, or nobody does.

Enquiry — management proposal

Leaseholder, director, tenant, landlord.

An email address or a phone number.

This form is not connected. Keystone Management is a fictional brand and this template stores and sends nothing; wiring it to a real inbox is a deployment step.