Surveying Services
We offer services in several surveying roles. Our clients can expect to receive robust and expert knowledge on how structures behave and stand and on property law and its application within the construction industry.
Our professional advice is based of years of in-depth industry experience so you can rest assured we have your best interest at heart and you can fully rely upon our advice.
Structural Survey & Report
Whether you are planning to purchase a property, are an existing landlord or an insurer; we can undertake a visual structural inspection of your property and provide a report that will fulfil the requirements to satisfy the appropriate parties. Structural surveys are an essential part of any valuation.
Party Wall Matters
Are you a Building Owner?
Are you the Adjoining Owner? Are you a Building Owner?The Building Owner is the person, people or company who is/are planning to start proposed development works. It is your legal responsibility to serve Party Wall Notices, if necessary, on all affected Adjoining Owners to ensure that their interests are protected. This should happen prior to works starting on site and with enough time ahead of the project starting to allow Party Wall Awards to be formed.
We can assist you by dealing with your Party Wall matters, ensuring all relevant information is carefully considered and that you are fully protected within the context of the Party Wall etc. Act 1996. This will allow construction works to start smoothly and without delay.
Are you the Adjoining Owner?The Adjoining Owner should expect to receive Party Wall Notices before development works begin. Once received, you have the right to appoint a Surveyor to protect your interests. We can be your trusted advisors.
Working regularly as the Adjoining Owner’s appointed Surveyor, we can inform and provide you with advice about the Party Wall process and what you can expect going forward. We use our years of in-depth construction experience and knowledge to anticipate what impact the Building Owner’s proposed works will have (if any) on your property. Importantly, we can protect your interests giving you comfort and peace of mind.
Are you a Building Owner?
Are you a Adjoining Owner? Are you a Building Owner?The Building Owner is the person, people or company who is/are planning to start proposed development works. It is your legal responsibility to serve Party Wall Notices, if necessary, on all affected Adjoining Owners to ensure that their interests are protected. This should happen prior to works starting on site and with enough time ahead of the project starting to allow Party Wall Awards to be formed.
We can assist you by dealing with your Party Wall matters, ensuring all relevant information is carefully considered and that you are fully protected within the context of the Party Wall etc. Act 1996. This will allow construction works to start smoothly and without delay.
Are you a Adjoining Owner?The Adjoining Owner should expect to receive Party Wall Notices before development works begin. Once received, you have the right to appoint a Surveyor to protect your interests. We can be your trusted advisors.
Working regularly as the Adjoining Owner’s appointed Surveyor, we can inform and provide you with advice about the Party Wall process and what you can expect going forward. We use our years of in-depth construction experience and knowledge to anticipate what impact the Building Owner’s proposed works will have (if any) on your property. Importantly, we can protect your interests giving you comfort and peace of mind.
Schedules of Condition
A schedule of condition (SoC) is a factual record of the condition of a property, normally prepared for legal or contractual reasons. Schedules of condition can be prepared for either residential or commercial buildings.
The SoC creates a complete record of the condition of the property on a particular date that can be used as a benchmark against which its condition can be assessed in the future and any identified changes.
Are you starting a new construction project?
A schedule of conditions might be prepared before construction begins for adjacent properties or structures that will be retained, or if part of a building is being refurbished.
This not only helps protect against potential claims from neighbours, who may only begin to notice pre-existing defects in their property when the noise and vibration of construction begins, but can also establish contractor liability for damage to the employer’s properties.
