Building Survey  

Ideal for older properties, larger homes, or buildings in need of renovation. This survey offers a detailed inspection of the property's structure, condition, and any potential issues such as damp, subsidence, or structural defects. It’s recommended if you want a comprehensive assessment before purchasing a property.

Homebuyer’s Report

Suitable for modern or relatively new properties in good condition. It provides a more basic assessment compared to a Building Survey, covering the property's condition, potential issues, and advice on repairs or maintenance. It's commonly used when purchasing residential properties.

Valuation Survey 

Often needed by mortgage lenders to determine the market value of a property. This survey assesses the value of the property but does not usually go into the same level of detail as a full Building Survey.

Environmental or Flood Risk Survey

If you're concerned about environmental factors, such as the risk of flooding, land contamination, or subsidence, this survey provides specific insights into potential environmental hazards or risks.

Drone Survey 

A drone survey is a method of conducting surveys using unmanned drones, equipped with cameras. This technology allows for the collection of high-resolution aerial imagery and data of a property or land, providing a comprehensive view of the area from above.

Drones can fly close to buildings, towers, roofs, or other structures, allowing us to inspect areas that might be dangerous or difficult to access, such as tall buildings or roofs with steep slopes, chimney stacks and more. 

The benefits of a drone survey include:

• Efficiency: Drones can cover large areas in a short amount of time.

• Safety: Drones reduce the need for surveyors to physically access potentially hazardous areas.

• Cost-Effective: They can be more affordable than traditional surveying methods, especially for large or complex sites.

• High-Quality Data: Drones capture high-resolution images and accurate GPS data, making it easy to create 3D models and detailed maps.

Drone surveys are increasingly used in industries like construction, agriculture, real estate, and environmental monitoring. They offer a modern, efficient way to gather comprehensive data for various types of property and land surveys.

Thermal Imaging Survey (Coming Soon)

A thermal imaging survey uses infrared cameras to detect and capture heat patterns on a building or structure. This technology reveals temperature differences that are invisible to the naked eye. By analyzing these variations, a thermal imaging survey can identify issues related to heat loss, moisture, insulation, or electrical faults that might not be easily detectable through traditional methods.

Benefits of Thermal Imaging Surveys:

- Non-invasive: Thermal imaging doesn’t require any physical intervention, such as drilling or cutting into walls, making it a non-destructive method of investigation.

- Quick and Accurate: It can quickly highlight potential problems that might take much longer to identify using traditional inspection methods.

- Preventative: Identifying issues such as insulation gaps, water leaks, or electrical faults early on can save time and money by preventing more serious and costly problems in the future.

Thermal imaging surveys are commonly used in property inspections, energy audits, building maintenance, and environmental assessments, offering valuable insights that can improve safety, efficiency, and long-term property management.