Property Surveys & Reports in 3 Simple Steps

  • Home Condition Surveys are priced on the marketed price of the property.

  • A survey report format designed to reflect the condition of a traditional property that is more modern, of standard construction and not too big or complicated.

    Includes many features not found in other, similarly priced surveys, such as:-

    • Clear colour coded condition ratings for quick identification of the important issues

    • Multiple photographs and diagrams, helping you understand your new home

    • A jargon-free report that avoids many of the annoying caveats and exclusions often found in home buyer reports

    • A full debrief from the surveyor who will answer any questions you may have

  • Building Surveys are priced on the marketed price of the property.

  • Ideally suited to larger, more complex, older, extended or higher value homes.

    All the benefits of the Home Buyer/Condition Survey, plus...

    • More comprehensive descriptions of construction and defects

    • Explanations of how to go about rectifying defects

    • Consequences of not carrying out repairs

    • Understanding potential defects that could be present

  • Building Surveys are priced on the marketed price of the property.

  • The only survey of its type, designed for a traditional property that is, or will be, let to tenants.

    A unique product that helps landlords protect their investment while safeguarding the safety of the home for tenants.

    All the benefits of the Home Condition Survey, plus...

    • Consideration of health and safety matters that are likely to have an impact on tenants occupying the property - considers all 29 hazard profiles identified in the Housing Health & Safety Rating System (HHSRS)

    • Separate DASH - Decent & Safe Homes hazard review report

    • Lets your tenants know you care

  • Upto 100m² - £250

    101m² - 200m² - £350

    201m² - 300m² - £500

  • All commercial properties require an Energy Performance Certificate when being sold or let.

  • £350 for any property type

  • A pre-completion inspection, often referred to as a snagging inspection, is a thorough review of a newly built or renovated property before the final handover from the builder or developer to the buyer or owner. The main purpose of this inspection is to identify any defects, incomplete work, or cosmetic issues that need to be corrected before the property is considered complete.

    Importance of a Snagging Inspection:

    • Quality Assurance: Ensures that the property meets the expected standards of quality and workmanship.

    • Avoid Future Costs: Identifying and rectifying defects before completion can save the buyer from incurring repair costs after moving in.

    • Legal and Financial Protection: The snagging inspection can protect the buyer's rights and ensure that the final payment is only made when the property is in the agreed condition.

    In summary, a pre-completion (snagging) inspection is a critical step in the property purchasing process that helps ensure the buyer receives a property free of defects and ready for occupation.

  • Domestic property: £150

    Commercial :

    [Small] Will depend on the scale of the assessment needed. Example, a small dental practice, office, or GP surgery would cost £300.

    [Medium] Buildings such as gyms (especially with swimming pools), large offices and care homes would be £500.

    [Large] For larger scale properties such as a hospitals or hotels, the cost would be £1500.

  • A legionella risk assessment is a legal requirement for a landlord to carry out.

    https://www.hse.gov.uk/legionnaires/legionella-landlords-responsibilities.htm

  • Domestic House/Flat: £100

    Commercial: £100 (upto 50 items) and £1.25 for each additional item

  • Portable Appliance Testing (PAT testing) is a process which electrical appliances are routinely checked for safety. The formal term for the process is "in-service inspection & testing of electrical equipment". Testing involves a visual inspection of the equipment and that any flexible power cables are in good condition, and also where required, verification of earthing (grounding) continuity, and a test of the soundness of insulation between the current carrying parts, and any exposed metal that may be touched.

  • A thermal imaging survey, also known as a thermal inspection or thermographic survey, utilizes infrared technology to detect and visualize temperature variations across the surfaces of a building. Here are several reasons why getting a thermal imaging survey can be beneficial:

    • Detecting Heat Loss

    • Identifying Moisture Intrusion

    • Locating Electrical Issues

    • Inspecting HVAC Systems

    • Detecting Building Defects

    • Assessing Roof Conditions

    • Non-Destructive Testing

    Overall, a thermal imaging survey provides valuable insights into the thermal behavior and condition of a building, helping homeowners, building managers, and property investors make informed decisions, prioritize maintenance efforts, and improve energy efficiency.

Accreditation Schemes: