Surveyors.

Whether you're buying, selling, or just want peace of mind, a professional property survey helps you understand the true condition of a home. Our trusted surveyors provide clear, expert reports so you can make confident decisions.

A property survey is a detailed inspection of a home or building carried out by a qualified surveyor. It helps identify any structural issues, defects, or potential risks before you commit to buying or selling. There are different types of surveys depending on the property and your needs - Homebuyer Report, Building Survey or a Valuation Survey.

Getting a property survey is a smart move, it helps you spot any hidden issues like damp, subsidence, or roof damage before they become costly surprises. It gives you a clearer picture of the property's condition so you can make confident decisions. If something does come up, you might even be able to renegotiate the price. Most of all, it gives you peace of mind, knowing you're making a solid investment. 

The survey process is simple and straightforward. First, we’ll help you choose the right type of survey based on the property and your goals. Once that’s decided, we’ll arrange everything with a trusted, RICS-accredited surveyor. The surveyor will then visit the property to carry out a thorough inspection. After that, you’ll receive a clear and concise report outlining any issues found. If anything needs attention, we’ll guide you through the next steps and help you understand what to do next.

There are a few different types of property surveys available, each designed to suit different needs depending on the property and your goals.

• Homebuyer Report

Ideal for modern or well-maintained properties, this survey highlights any visible issues like damp or structural movement and includes a valuation. It’s perfect for buyers who want reassurance before committing.

• Building Survey

A more detailed inspection suited to older, larger, or unusual properties. It provides an in-depth look at the structure, materials and any defects, along with advice on repairs and maintenance.

• Valuation Survey

Focuses purely on the market value of the property. Often required by mortgage lenders, this survey doesn’t assess condition but helps confirm the property is worth the agreed price.