Record sightings, droppings, damage and likely entry points; notify the juristic office; and determine whether the source is inside the unit, another unit or common property. Use an authorized treatment plan with access, product, safety and follow-up details in writing.
What evidence should be recorded?
- dates, locations and photographs;
- food, water or waste sources;
- gaps, drains and shared shafts;
- prior treatment and recurrence;
- affected common areas.
What should the treatment plan include?
- responsible contractor;
- approved access;
- products and safety instructions;
- cleaning and waste steps;
- inspection and follow-up dates.
Report shared-area pest issues the same way as other common-property problems: see the condominium juristic person guide for how the office handles maintenance requests, the condominium house rules guide for access and common-area procedures, and the condo noise complaint checklist for a comparable documentation approach.
Continue through Buildings, Owners and the directory.
Coordinate the full building response.
Treat shared pathways and recurrence, not only the visible unit.
Find property maintenance supportFrequently asked questions
Who should be notified first?
Notify the juristic office or manager and record the location, date and evidence.
Should treatment enter another unit?
Access should be coordinated through authorized building procedures.
Should chemicals be documented?
Yes. Keep the contractor, product, treatment area and safety instructions.
Sources & References
Primary and official sources are cited above. Government rules, fees and procedures in Thailand change over time and vary by office; always confirm current requirements with the relevant authority before relying on them. BAANLYY never takes paid placement in editorial content.
