Landmark manages the full PPM programme for this busy healthcare building, coordinating planned maintenance across fire systems, water hygiene, HVAC and wider building services.
Landmark manages the practice’s planned maintenance programme, helping keep essential building systems, statutory servicing and ongoing maintenance organised and up to date.
One Programme. One Team. A Clearer Picture of Your Building.
It depends on the building. A PPM programme can cover everything from boilers, pumps, AHUs and air conditioning to lighting, hand dryers, hot water equipment, fire systems, water hygiene and other building equipment.
Landmark reviews what is actually in your building and builds the programme around what needs
maintaining.
There is no single frequency for everything. Some equipment may need monthly or quarterly attention, while other systems are serviced every 6 months or annually.
The correct frequency depends on the equipment, manufacturer guidance, statutory requirements, risk and how the building is being used.
Yes. You do not need to start again.
We can review your existing maintenance schedule, asset information, service records and contractors, then identify anything that is missing, overdue or needs improving before taking the programme forward.
Yes. If you already have contractors who know your building and provide a good service, there is no reason to replace them simply because Landmark is managing the PPM programme.
We can coordinate your existing contractors and bring in additional specialists where required.
A service report should not simply get filed away.
If a contractor identifies a fault, recommendation or remedial action, Landmark can track what needs attention, obtain quotations where required and help coordinate the next steps.
PPM covers planned servicing and maintenance. Reactive maintenance deals with unexpected problems such as leaks, failed lighting, blocked toilets, heating faults or equipment breakdowns.
Landmark can manage both, giving you one team to contact whether the work was planned or something has suddenly gone wrong.