What Does “Relatively Good Condition” Mean for a Level 2 Home Survey?
“Relatively good condition” doesn’t mean the property must be flawless or brand new. It means a multitude of things.
Keep up to date with latest trends in property, valuations and more in our insightful blog, ‘The Hungry Surveyor’.
“Relatively good condition” doesn’t mean the property must be flawless or brand new. It means a multitude of things.
The right property survey depends on your property’s age, construction type, and condition, as well as your plans for the future!
When purchasing a property, choosing the right type of survey is critical. This blog will help you decide which is best for your property.
When purchasing a property, look beyond immediate aesthetics. A comprehensive survey encompasses factors that influence your property’s value.
Suspended timber floors are a common feature in older properties, especially Victorian homes, but what lies beneath can often go unnoticed.
One of the most critical elements in protecting a home from dampness is an uninterrupted Damp Proof Course (DPC).
Investing in mixed-use properties offers a unique opportunity to balance capital appreciation with steady monthly cash flow.
Roof issues can lead to significant structural problems and can cost significant amounts of money if not identified early.
Dampness is one of the last things you want to encounter in your home. Find out how a Level 2 Survey can help protect your investment.
Buying a home is one of the biggest investments you’ll make. Before you commit, it’s essential to have a thorough understanding of the property’s condition, and that’s where home surveys come in. In this post, we’ll break down the three main types of home surveys — Level 1, Level 2, and Level 3 — so you can decide which is best for your needs.

valuations surveys sales lettings

14 Regent Street, Nottingham, NG1 5BQ