


Get a quote for your Lower Edmonton property survey
If you are buying a property in Lower Edmonton and would like to arrange a survey you can contact some or all of the surveyors listed to obtain a quotation. We have listed only independent local surveyors that have considerable experience in their field and that are familiar with Lower Edmonton. We would recommend contacting 2 or 3 from the list. Try clicking through to their websites to see which ones would be most suitable for your purpose.
What type of property survey should you have?
If you are taking out a mortgage the lender will insist upon carrying out a valuation inspection. Although you will bear the cost of this it is just a valuation for the lender's purposes and not a survey. The two most common types of property survey are an RICS Homebuyer Survey and Valuation, often referred to as a Homebuyer's Report and a Building Survey. The Homebuyer's Report will be suitable in most cases. The exceptions are properties that are more than 150 years old, that have been substantially altered or that have known structural problems. If any of these exceptions apply a Building Survey, previously known as a Full Structural survey, will be more appropriate.
For more detailed advice read our article "What type of survey should I have?".
Information on Lower EdmontonLower Edmonton is a residential suburb in the London Borough of Enfield. Jubilee Park is located to the north of the area with a wide range of facilities including a pitch and put course, ornamental gardens and a sports stadium within its 52 acres. William Girling Reservoir, one of the Chingford Reservoirs to the east of the area has been declared a Site of Special Scientific Interest because of the wealth of bird life to be found there
Property in the area, from period cottages to modern purpose built flats, is still relatively affordable. Probably the most expensive part of the area is the triangle to the west of the A10 between Winchmore Hill and Bush Hill Park. Edmonton Green station is located to the west of The Broadway and is part of the “One” National Rail Line. The station was historically called Lower Edmonton Station but was renamed in 1992 in a vein attempt to encourage people to visit the similarly named shopping centre.