Exterior Assessment:
 

• Structural Elements: Detailed inspection of foundations, walls, roofs, and other structural components for any signs of cracks, subsidence, or other damages.

• Surface Conditions: Examination of external surfaces such as paint, render, and cladding for any defects or wear and tear.

• Ground Areas: Inspection of driveways, pathways, gardens, and boundary walls for any signs of damage or deterioration.
   

Interior Assessment:
 

• Walls and Ceilings: Identification of cracks, water stains, or other signs of damage in interior walls and ceilings.

• Floors: Assessment of floor conditions, including any signs of movement, cracks, or damage.

• Fixtures and Fittings: Examination of doors, windows, and other fixtures for proper functionality and any signs of damage.
   

Photographic Evidence:
 

• Visual Documentation: Comprehensive photographic records of the property's condition, highlighting any existing damage or areas of concern.

• Annotated Images: Detailed annotations on photographs to clearly indicate the location and nature of any defects.
   

Why Conduct a Dilapidation Report?
 

• Baseline Documentation: Provides an accurate record of the property's condition before nearby construction or demolition work begins.

• Dispute Resolution: Serves as evidence to resolve disputes regarding damage claims that may arise due to nearby construction activities.

• Peace of Mind: Offers property owners peace of mind by documenting the state of their property, helping to protect their investment.