#Featured

The importance of managing property assets as a valuable wealth source

Property, in its various forms, has long been considered one of the most tangible and enduring forms of wealth. Beyond its monetary value, property often holds the key to our livelihoods, our businesses, and even our communities. However, the true wealth embodied in property extends far beyond its market price. It lies in the potential for prosperity, growth, and well-being that these assets can provide, not just for today, but for generations to come.

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News

Stay up to date with what's happening at SPM Assets with industry articles, thoughts and press releases

The Future of SaaS Applications - Who Will Win?

We believe that organisations of all sizes will eventually embrace SaaS applications that make a real difference to how you work.

ISO 55000 for Tertiary Education

In light of the topic, we called on the subject matter expertise of Mr Peter Way PSM from our Business Associate, IPWEA, to jointly deliver this Webinar.

IFMA World Workplace Conference 2017

The 2017 IFMA Workplace Conference in Houston had specific relevance to the city given their recovery following the hurricanes.

Case Study: Otago Polytechnic, NZ

The areas of improvement for Otago Polytechnic's asset planning approach covers aspects such as strategic asset management planning and lifecycle forecasts.

Building Information Modelling (BIM) in Action

The Bracken Road case study from WCC demonstrates how they use Building Information Modelling to cost effectively manage its property portfolio.

Remaining Useful Life of Municipal Assets

SPM Assets Technical Director Chris Jenkins’ IPWEA forum response highlights the importance of understanding the physical lives of municipal assets.

The Thinking Behind NAMS Property

The NAMS Group in New Zealand and IPWEA in Australia help with long term planning, providing updated asset management content as the industry develops.

Difference Between ‘Condition’ and ‘Defects’ (& why you should care)

Asset Planning Specialist Kerrie Warwick explains the difference between 'condition' and 'defects' - terms that are often confused and misused.