Homebuyer Report Much Wenlock

Recommended by RICS, Homebuyer Reports suit properties developed in recent times, incorporating customary building styles and appearing in good to excellent order.

Good condition implies that moving in requires only superficial enhancements, such as redecorating.

Consequently, Homebuyer Reports are generally appropriate for homes built from the 1920s onwards, without extensions, kept to an acceptable level, and limited to five bedrooms at most.

The document provides clear guidance, avoiding extensive technical details. Principal faults will be highlighted, yet trivial elements like embellishment and minor blemishes won’t be covered in depth. Each part includes a ‘traffic light system’; a red signal indicates ‘Beware’, while green means satisfactory.

When a red indicator is shown, plain and uncomplicated suggestions are provided, potentially indicating the necessity for a supplementary evaluation (e.g., by a specialised organisation) to secure a sensible cost for mending or substituting that section of the structure.

Note: Systems for electricity, gas, oil, water, and drainage are only looked at visually, and relevant competent experts must be appointed.