


Get a quote for your Primrose Hill property survey
If you are buying a property in Primrose Hill 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 Primrose Hill. 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 Primrose HillPrimrose Hill sits on the north side of Regent’s Park, within the London Borough of Camden, and is surrounded by a residential area of the same name. The hill provides terrific views of Central London, and neighbouring Belsize Park and Hampstead.
Victorian architecture and mansion blocks dominate in this desirable tree-lined area which has long been popular with actors, artists and musicians, attested to by the plethora of blue heritage plaques, commemorating such famous names as Sylvia Plath and W.B. Yeats. Shops and restaurants can be found on Regent’s Park Road and the famous Roundhouse venue is nearby, offering concerts and other entertainment.
The zone 2 station Chalk Farm is the closest tube station, sitting on the Edgware branch of the Northern Line, with a journey time to central London of ten minutes.