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Surveyors Bethnal Green

Cosey Homes is an established practice of Chartered Surveyors and structural engineers serving Bethnal Green and the surrounding areas in East London, including Shoreditch, Whitechapel, and Mile End. With over 20 years of industry experience, we are accredited by leading professional bodies, including the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS), the Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB), and the Chartered Association of Building Engineers (CABE).

Cosey Homes is proud to serve Bethnal Green, an area renowned for its vibrant culture and mix of historic and modern properties. From Victorian terraces near Weavers Fields to converted warehouses in Shoreditch and contemporary apartments in the Bethnal Green Gardens area, our expert Chartered Surveyors deliver bespoke services for every type of property. Whether you’re purchasing a listed building or a newly developed flat, our RICS-accredited team ensures you have all the information needed to make an informed decision.

For details about any of our services, or if you would like to book a property survey in Bethnal Green or East London, please call our friendly team direct on 0203 764 7083, or send a short enquiry via our Contact page.

Chartered Building Surveyors in Bethnal Green

Cosey Homes is a leading property surveyor in Bethnal Green and the surrounding areas, including Shoreditch, Whitechapel, and Mile End. Bethnal Green’s property market reflects its rich history and ongoing regeneration. The area features iconic streets with period properties, modern developments near Cambridge Heath, and warehouse conversions that showcase its industrial heritage.

Our team provides a full range of property surveying and consultancy services throughout Bethnal Green, including residential property valuationsRICS HomeBuyer Surveys (Level 2), and RICS Building Surveys (Level 3). From historic homes near the Museum of Childhood to contemporary flats in Bethnal Green Gardens, we offer expert advice and detailed assessments for all property types.

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Cosey Homes
Bethnal Green, East London

Which survey should I choose?

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What can we help with?

Do I need a building survey?

It’s recommended that every buyer commissions a survey before they proceed with a property purchase. Whether you are looking to move into a beautiful listed cottage, a newly-built modern apartment or are relocating your firm to a larger office complex, a survey can help you determine whether the property is as good as it looks, or whether there are hidden defects and substantial repairs needed before you can move in.

The results of a building survey (Level 3) often save buyers thousands of pounds in remedial work later down the line, and equip them with reasons to re-negotiate the purchase price. Even if no substantial defects are discovered, homeowners and building managers are usually quite pleased with the peace of mind a survey returns.

Do I have to have a survey on a new house?

It would be nice to think that a newly-built property is sold in a perfect condition. However, this is not the case, and it’s fairly common for new homes to feature a whole host of problems. A professional snagging list can capture smaller jobs, however a RICS Condition Report (Level 1) is usually chosen to reassure buyers that there are no significant problems with the construction or materials with the building.

Even if you have no specific concerns about a property, it is still important to have it surveyed professionally. Many structural issues are not immediately apparent, and it often takes specialist analysis to identify a defect, determine the cause and make accurate recommendations about how to repair it.

Can I use the survey to lower the asking price of a property?

A survey can tell you about urgent remedial work that needs doing, as well as how much it is likely to cost. Many buyers use this information to negotiate the same amount of money off of the asking price for the property, although others prefer that the seller gets the work done as part of their sale agreement.

What survey do I need for a listed building?

The most appropriate survey for a listed building is the RICS Building Survey (Level 3), as it will go into the depth necessary to cover the unique features and requirements of a historic, character home.

What is the difference between a building and homebuyers survey?

The main difference between a Building Survey (Level 3) and a HomeBuyer Survey (Level 2) is the depth of investigation. A HomeBuyer survey (Level 2) is non-invasive, meaning that only the visible and easily-accessible parts of a building are inspected. On the other hand, a Building Survey (Level 3) will take every reasonable measure to check the condition of “hidden” areas, such as under floorboards and inside attics, and will also made informed speculations about the state of any completely inaccessible areas of the property.