A Schedule of Condition survey documents the state of a property before you begin your lease, helping protect you from liability for pre-existing damage when your lease ends.
Ideally, a Schedule of Condition survey should be carried out before signing your lease or when agreeing to specific terms with the landlord to ensure the property’s condition is documented from the outset.
It provides an impartial, professional record of the property’s current state, protecting you from potential disputes over dilapidations at the end of your lease.
Our surveys include a comprehensive record of the building’s internal and external condition, with detailed descriptions and high-quality photographs of any existing defects or wear and tear.
Yes, the report can help establish clear terms regarding which repairs or maintenance tasks are the responsibility of the tenant and which are the landlord’s obligation.
Depending on the size and condition of the property, a typical survey can take between a few hours to a full day, with the final report available within a few days.
We provide surveys for all types of commercial properties, including offices, retail spaces, warehouses, industrial units, leisure and hospitality facilities, and more.
Yes, even for short-term leases, a Schedule of Condition survey can help you avoid potential disputes over the property’s condition and limit your liability for pre-existing issues.
No, the report is purely a factual record of the building’s condition at the time of the survey and does not include repair or improvement recommendations.
You can contact us via our website or phone to schedule a survey. We’ll need basic details about the property, the lease term, basic layout drawings (if you have them) and access to the building to get started.
The cost of a Schedule of Condition survey depends on factors such as the size and type of the property, as well as its current condition. Contact us for a tailored quote based on your specific requirements.
A Schedule of Condition survey should include a detailed description of the property’s current state, both internally and externally. It should also feature high-resolution photographs of key areas, noting any pre-existing damage, defects, or wear and tear to protect you from future disputes.
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