Property Inventory Reports from £80.00
Our expert property inventory services provide a detailed and accurate assessment of your property's contents, ensuring a transparent and hassle-free tenancy handover process. Elevate your property management with our meticulous inventory services. Book your inventory today and keep your investment in pristine condition.
Property Inventory Reports from £80.00
Why do you need a inventory report?
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To protect your property and your tenants. A property inventory provides a detailed record of the condition of your property's contents at the beginning of a tenancy. This can help to prevent disputes with tenants about damage or loss of property.
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To facilitate a smooth tenancy handover process. When a tenancy ends, the property inventory can be used to compare the condition of the property to the condition it was in at the beginning of the tenancy. This can help to avoid disputes about deductions from the tenant's deposit.
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To comply with legal requirements. In some jurisdictions, landlords are legally required to provide tenants with a property inventory.
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To reduce the risk of fraud. A property inventory can help to deter tenants from intentionally damaging property in order to claim compensation from the landlord.
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To improve communication between landlords and tenants. A property inventory can provide a common reference point for both landlords and tenants, which can help to improve communication and reduce the risk of disputes.
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To provide evidence in case of disputes. If a dispute arises between a landlord and a tenant about the condition of a property, the property inventory can be used as evidence.
A property inventory will...
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Document all fixtures, fittings, and appliances present in the property. This includes items such as furniture, appliances, light fixtures, drapes, blinds, and curtains.
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Create a detailed inventory report, listing each item and its condition. The report should also include any damage or wear and tear that is already present at the beginning of the tenancy.
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Take photographs of each item, capturing its condition in detail. This will help to prevent disputes about the condition of the property at the end of the tenancy.
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Provide both the landlord and tenant with a copy of the inventory report. This will ensure that everyone is on the same page about the condition of the property.
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Help to identify any potential problems with the property. For example, the inventory check may reveal that an appliance is broken or that a fixture is loose.
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Provide a basis for deductions from the tenant's deposit if the property is damaged or in poor condition at the end of the tenancy. The inventory report will show what the property was like at the beginning of the tenancy, which will help to determine if the tenant is responsible for any damage.
-
Help to protect both the landlord and tenant from disputes. By having a clear record of the property's condition, it will be easier to resolve any disagreements that may arise.
Why do you need an inventory report
-
To protect your property and your tenants. A property inventory provides a detailed record of the condition of your property's contents at the beginning of a tenancy. This can help to prevent disputes with tenants about damage or loss of property.
-
To facilitate a smooth tenancy handover process. When a tenancy ends, the property inventory can be used to compare the condition of the property to the condition it was in at the beginning of the tenancy. This can help to avoid disputes about deductions from the tenant's deposit.
-
To comply with legal requirements. In some jurisdictions, landlords are legally required to provide tenants with a property inventory.
-
To reduce the risk of fraud. A property inventory can help to deter tenants from intentionally damaging property in order to claim compensation from the landlord.
-
To improve communication between landlords and tenants. A property inventory can provide a common reference point for both landlords and tenants, which can help to improve communication and reduce the risk of disputes.
-
To provide evidence in case of disputes. If a dispute arises between a landlord and a tenant about the condition of a property, the property inventory can be used as evidence.
A inventory report will...
-
Document all fixtures, fittings, and appliances present in the property. This includes items such as furniture, appliances, light fixtures, drapes, blinds, and curtains.
-
Create a detailed inventory report, listing each item and its condition. The report should also include any damage or wear and tear that is already present at the beginning of the tenancy.
-
Take photographs of each item, capturing its condition in detail. This will help to prevent disputes about the condition of the property at the end of the tenancy.
-
Provide both the landlord and tenant with a copy of the inventory report. This will ensure that everyone is on the same page about the condition of the property.
-
Help to identify any potential problems with the property. For example, the inventory check may reveal that an appliance is broken or that a fixture is loose.
-
Provide a basis for deductions from the tenant's deposit if the property is damaged or in poor condition at the end of the tenancy. The inventory report will show what the property was like at the beginning of the tenancy, which will help to determine if the tenant is responsible for any damage.
-
Help to protect both the landlord and tenant from disputes. By having a clear record of the property's condition, it will be easier to resolve any disagreements that may arise.
Studio
£80.00
1 Bedroom
£110.00
2 Bedrooms
£120.00
3 Bedrooms
£130.00
4 Bedrooms
£140.00
5 Bedrooms
£150.00
There is a £10.00 charge for furnished properties or any additional rooms such as en-suites, WC’s or utility rooms. Congestion charges may apply where applicable. There will be a £25.00 surcharge for Sunday or Bank Holiday bookings.