Residential Property Surveys
Surveying Services
A range of residential surveys to suit different needs and property types. From standard inspections to detailed building surveys.
A mid–level survey designed for conventional properties, identifying significant defects and maintenance issues while providing clear, easy–to–understand guidance.
A detailed inspection suitable for older, larger or more complex properties, providing a full analysis of the structure and condition.
Focused inspections for newly built or converted homes, highlighting defects, incomplete work, and potential issues before handover.
Specialist surveys assessing the presence of damp, timber decay, woodworm, or other structural timber–related issues to protect your property investment.
RICS-qualified and regulated professionals
Every surveyor on our team holds RICS accreditation and carries years of experience in property assessment.
Local expertise nationwide
We have experts positioned across England with a deep knowledge of regional markets.
Fast and reliable service
Most surveys are completed within two weeks of the inspection.
Testimonials
What our clients say
FAQs
A Homebuyer Report (Level 2) is a standard mid-level inspection focusing on major issues, while a Building Survey (Level 3) is a detailed, in-depth analysis suitable for older or complex properties.
RICS surveyors are highly qualified and regulated, ensuring your survey meets professional standards and is widely accepted by lenders, solicitors, and property professionals.
A survey should be booked as early as possible during the buying process, before exchanging contracts, or whenever you’re managing property risk, maintenance, or planning improvements.
Survey times vary with property size and type. Most Homebuyer Reports take a few hours on site, with a full written report delivered within a few days. Detailed Building Surveys may take longer.
Costs depend on survey type, property size, and complexity.
All findings are clearly documented, with recommendations for repair, further investigation, or risk management. You can use this information to negotiate, plan maintenance, or make informed decisions.
Yes. Even newly built homes can have defects or incomplete work. A snagging survey highlights these issues before completion or handover.