Tribunal Record

Parkgate Aspen Ltd — tribunal record

Parkgate Aspen Ltd appears in 9 published First-tier Tribunal service charge decisions in our corpus; across the 51 individually challenged items in those cases, 25.5% were reduced or disallowed by the tribunal. (n=9, as of 4 July 2026)

About these figures: Outcomes reflect disputes that reached the First-tier Tribunal, not portfolio-wide quality. Small samples are noisy; every figure links to the underlying decisions.

Median reduction by cost head where this firm was involved

Cost headItems with amounts (n)Median reduction
Other charges100%
Buildings insurance60%
Management fees225%
Gardening & grounds10%
Staffing & concierge10%
Repairs & maintenance10%
Reserve fund contributions10%
Administration charges10%

Decisions in the corpus naming Parkgate Aspen Ltd

Case referenceDecision dateAreaOur summary
LON/00AW/LSC/2023/036415 April 2026W8
LON/00AS/LDC/2024/017816 January 2025HA4
LON/00AS/LSC/2024/003016 January 2025HA4
LON/00BK/LSC/2023/031122 May 2024W9
LON/00AG/LSC/2023/03331 April 2024NW6Summary
LON/00AG/LSC/2022/03859 June 2023WC1X
LON/00BK/LSC/2021/019816 May 2022W2
LON/00AG/LSC/2020/01706 December 2021WC1NSummary
LON/00BK/LSC/2020/006325 January 2021NW8

What tribunals have said

The passages below are quoted verbatim from published tribunal decisions in which Parkgate Aspen Ltd appears; each links to the full public decision on GOV.UK. We publish only the tribunal's own words — never our characterisation.

“It was nonetheless surprising that there was no contract between Parkgate and the Management Company. Similarly surprising was Mr Unsdorfer's approach to the question. He appeared to think it was inappropriate for there to be a written contract, because he controlled both companies. He also considered there was no oral contract, because it would amount to 'me talking to myself'.”
The tribunal in LON/00AG/LSC/2020/0170, of Parkgate Aspen Ltd (managing agent)
“In answer to questions put to him by the panel Mr Unsdorfer could not explain why no application was made in late 2016 for dispensation or why it had taken the Landlord nearly 8 years since the completion of the works to make the necessary application, despite being aware of the need for the same since December 2016. He could not explain why the landlord did not issue the dispensation application for nearly three and a half years after the previous determination of this tribunal.”
The tribunal in LON/00AS/LDC/2024/0178, of Respondent (Ultrahome Ltd / Parkgate Aspen)
“the quality of evidence will inevitably deteriorate with the passage of time, and the timing of this application was something that was entirely within the control of the landlord.”
The tribunal in LON/00AS/LDC/2024/0178, of Respondent (Ultrahome Ltd / Parkgate Aspen)
“In answer to questions put to him by the panel Mr Unsdorfer could not explain why no application was made in late 2016 for dispensation or why it had taken the Landlord nearly 8 years since the completion of the works to make the necessary application, despite being aware of the need for the same since December 2016. He could not explain why the landlord did not issue the dispensation application for nearly three and a half years after the previous determination of this tribunal.”
The tribunal in LON/00AS/LSC/2024/0030, of Respondent / Landlord (Ultrahome Ltd / Parkgate Aspen)
“the tribunal finds that the applicant failed through its managing agent to submit a potential or exploratory claim on behalf of the respondent and failed to make it clear to Mr Syed in a timely manner that it had not done so.”
The tribunal in LON/00BK/LSC/2020/0063, of Managing agent (Parkgate Aspen) — failure to submit insurance claim
“The tribunal also had concerns about the late charges for electricity. It accepts the Applicant's assurances that there were beyond its control and that they are looking for refunds of these from their brokers so that the leaseholders will be credited for all of those payments. As the current year is only estimated service charges the tribunal expects that the finalised accounts will reflect those credits.”
The tribunal in LON/00BK/LSC/2023/0311, of Parkgate Aspen / Applicant (electricity late payment charges)
“The tribunal had some concerns about the levels of insurance, managing fees and the accountancy charges but it noted (i) The Respondent failed to provide any comparative evidence. (ii) The amounts demanded have been agreed by the freeholder company which comprises leaseholders who are liable for the charges alongside the Respondent.”
The tribunal in LON/00BK/LSC/2023/0311, of Applicant (insurance, management fees, accountancy charges)

Methodology

These statistics are computed from the published decisions of the First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) in service charge cases (case types LSC, LIS and LDC). Each decision is parsed into a structured record — the sums challenged, the sums allowed, the outcome per cost head, and the orders made — and the aggregates on this page are recomputed nightly in plain arithmetic from those records. No figure on this page is estimated, modelled or hand-typed; each carries its sample size. Current corpus: 2,383 decisions covering 12,898 individually disputed items, last updated 4 July 2026.

Read this before quoting: Outcomes reflect disputes that reached the First-tier Tribunal, not portfolio-wide quality. Small samples are noisy; every figure links to the underlying decisions.