Tim Davies breaks down what home surveys actually do: document the property's contents like rooms, materials, and heating systems so you know what you're buying. Faults are secondary. He stresses getting clarity on bedrooms, bathrooms, radiators, insulation, construction type, and boiler.
If you give it, don't give it the right information, it could come to the wrong conclusion and so it's guiding the process. Also I will put on there list all of the. The faults because a very small portion of a survey is actually the faults. Most of it is telling people what they've got. So that what. What you buy. You do actually have four bedrooms. Yes. Two bathrooms and there are radiators. You're stating the obvious. But. But it needs to be there. Yeah. You're telling them that you've got concrete, you've got insulation in your loft, you've got your houses of bricks, you know, have a block and beam foundation. Exactly. All of this information people would like to know and then what kind of boiler? Because I mean I. I do with boilers all the time. You ask some people a combi boiler isn't got a clue. So they don't know that. So you're telling them first of all what they're buying. Then I'm going into what the faults are, what these are all the problems that I found.
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