Property Inspection Report Hampstead North London

Our experienced and highly qualified professional team provide a service by carrying out Property Inspection Report Hampstead North London to ensure the all adequate accommodation criteria is met. Accommodation is not adequate if it is, or will be, overcrowded. Under paragraph 6 of the Immigration Rules, the meaning of overcrowded is the meaning in the Housing Act 1985, the Housing (Scotland) Act 1987 or the Housing (Northern Ireland) Order 1988 (as appropriate).

The inspection is visual, and takes into consideration hazards which may arise from faults or deficiencies in the dwelling which could cause harm. These may include damp and mould, heating and insulation provision, risk of fire, gas safety, adequate light and ventilation, provision of bathroom and kitchen amenities, trip hazards and electrical safety .

You will be asked to show the Officer around the property, will take measurements of all habitable rooms; we also need all the people name and date of birth and who is sleeping which room so that an assessment can be made as to whether or not the house would become overcrowded if there were additional occupants. We need to access all the rooms and around the property.

If you need a property inspection report for immigration purposes please call us on 07500242494 and we will book an appointment to visit your house. Appointments are available during office hours. Urgent property inspections can be carried out at short notice, evenings or weekends. Immigration inspections for visa purposes have to be carried out by a qualified environmental health officer. We have a qualified and experienced professional team to carry out the immigration property report throughout the United Kingdom.

Obtain an independent assessment of the number of rooms and occupants of the proposed accommodation. A report from a suitably qualified body certifying that a personal inspection has been carried out and giving details of accommodation inspected is usually acceptable for this purpose. Above all, the Entry Clearance officer must be satisfied that the accommodation will not become overcrowded within the definition of the Housing Act 1985 or that it will not contravene public health regulations.