Not sure whether you need a Level 2 or Level 3 RICS survey? The right choice depends on the age, condition and construction type of the property. Peer King Surveyors breaks down the key differences so you can make an informed decision before you book.

Victorian terraces and Georgian townhouses are full of character, but they also come with a greater risk of structural and material defects than modern builds. Peer King Surveyors explains why a Level 3 RICS Home Survey is the most appropriate choice for buyers purchasing an older property.

Knowing what to expect when a surveyor visits can help the process run smoothly and ensure nothing gets overlooked. Peer King Surveyors walks homeowners through the practical steps of preparing a property for inspection, from access requirements to documentation that may be useful on the day.

RICS surveys regularly identify a range of building defects that buyers and owners may not be aware of. Peer King Surveyors outlines the most common issues found during inspections, explaining what they are and why they matter when making an informed decision about a property purchase.

Becoming a Chartered Surveyor is a rigorous professional process requiring formal education, structured training and assessment by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors. Peer King Surveyors outlines the typical route into the profession and what the RICS qualification involves.

Whether you are buying, selling or managing a property, there are situations where a Chartered Surveyor's professional assessment is the right step. Peer King Surveyors explains the role of a Chartered Surveyor and the circumstances in which commissioning one is advisable.

RICS membership is not automatic. It requires completing an approved qualification, structured practical training and passing the Assessment of Professional Competence. Peer King Surveyors explains the process a surveyor must go through to become RICS qualified and what that standard represents.

A RICS Home Survey is a professional assessment of a property's visible and accessible condition, carried out by a qualified surveyor. Peer King Surveyors explains what the different survey levels cover, what is and is not within scope, and what buyers can expect to receive in their report.

A property valuation is a professional opinion of current market value based on evidence from comparable sales and the condition of the property. Peer King Surveyors explains how RICS valuations work, when they are required and what distinguishes a formal valuation from an estate agent's appraisal.

This case study, written by one of our RICS-accredited surveyors, walks through a real Level 3 Building Survey in detail. It illustrates the depth of assessment involved, the types of issues identified and how the findings informed the buyer's decision. A useful read for anyone considering a Level 3 survey on an older or non-standard property.

A property survey is a professional assessment of a property's condition carried out before purchase. Peer King Surveyors explains what the different RICS survey types involve, how they differ from a mortgage valuation, and why commissioning an independent survey is an important part of the buying process.

Accurate surveys depend on a rigorous methodology. Peer King Surveyors outlines the systematic approach taken during RICS Home Surveys in Norfolk, covering how properties are assessed, what the inspection covers, and how findings are reported in a way that is useful and clear for the client.

Norfolk's built environment spans centuries of architectural history, from medieval churches and flint cottages to Georgian market town buildings and Victorian coastal terraces. Peer King Surveyors explores some of the county's most significant building types and what surveyors look for when assessing them.

RICS surveys play an important role in Norfolk's property market, helping both residential and commercial buyers understand the condition of a property before they commit. Peer King Surveyors explains the role of RICS surveys across the region and why professional accreditation matters.

One of the most important decisions you’ll make when purchasing a home is whether or not to have a survey done.

This guide covers all the basics of home surveys and what buyers should be looking for before they go ahead and take the plunge.

If you are thinking of buying a new home, then read on to find out what a home survey is and why it is vitally important to get one.

Bbefore you make an offer and start the process of buying, it’s crucial to ensure that the property is in good condition.

Buying a property is often stressful, whether this is your first home or perhaps an investment property, we can help.

It covers things such as details of faults and things that may need attention in the property.