Finance overview
See money setup, next finance tasks, and gaps that need attention.
For resident-led blocks
Keep service charge information easier to trace, review, and explain to leaseholders.
See it in Our Stairwell
A populated ledger demonstrates how a committee or permitted resident can trace demands, receipts, credits, and the current balance.

Why it matters
Resident-led finance needs clear records without turning volunteers into a full back-office team. Our Stairwell keeps ledgers, demands, funds, bills, payments, credits, bank activity, reports, and year-end packs in a structured place.
Keep resident ledgers, credits, payments, and outstanding balances visible.
Create practical reports for committee review and resident questions.
Connect bills, bank transactions, documents, funds, and building work where they belong.
What you can do
Start with the task the committee needs to complete, then keep its people, dates, documents, and decisions connected.
See money setup, next finance tasks, and gaps that need attention.
Issue block or individual demands, void incorrect demands, generate PDFs, and review charges by resident or unit.
Issue, void, distribute, and apply credit notes, then track refundable credit balances.
Give permitted residents access to their own charges, payments, credits, and balances.
Import or record bank rows, skip duplicates, review import candidates, and match receipts or payments to the right records.
Record supplier bills, attach invoice files, link works, and match outgoing payments.
Track operating, reserve, and sinking funds with allocations linked to works and assets.
Review financial reports, arrears, unpaid bills, report health checks, and export committee-ready PDFs.
Save annual finance snapshots for AGM circulation and resident records.
Inspect ledger lines and retained finance activity by account, source, date, and sort order.
Maintain payment terms, entities, notice addresses, finance categories, and legal notice details.
How it works
Set up demands, funds, unit records, and the billing period.
Track payments, credits, bills, bank transactions, allocations, and adjustments.
Use ledgers, reports, and year-end packs to answer questions without rebuilding the figures.
Ready when the committee is