Property Surveys and Party Wall Advice in Limehouse
Peter Barry Surveyors have been providing residential surveying services to the residents of Limehouse since 2007. Our experienced team of surveyors are very familiar with the properties in the area and are therefore ideally placed to provide advice if you’re thinking of buying in Limehouse. We offer both RICS Level 2 Home Surveys and RICS Level 3 Home Surveys (previously known as Homebuyer and Building Surveys) so please call us to discuss which would best suit your needs.
We have a dedicated Party Walls team to provide advice if you are planning to undertake works to your Limehouse property or have been notified of works by a neighbour. We can assist with serving party wall notices, drawing up awards or just preparing a schedule of condition.
Other areas of expertise include Lease Extensions, Project Management and Valuations for all purposes. Contact us today for some free advice.
Contact Us
If you require advice on any residential surveying matter please call us for some free advice or drop us an email.
Explore our services
We are experienced Party Wall Surveyors. If you are planning to undertake some work on your property which falls within the scope of The Party Wall etc.
Homebuyer Report is designed to provide buyers with enough information to make a reasoned and informed decision on whether to proceed with their purchase.
Previously known as a Full Structural Survey, the Building Survey is a very detailed report. We will examine closely the structure and condition of the building and undertake a surface examination of the services.
We can provide valuation reports in accordance with the Leasehold Reform Act (as amended) and we have the necessary expertise to undertake negotiations on behalf of Landlord or lessee.
Contact Us
If you require advice on any residential surveying matter please call us for some free advice or drop us an email.
About Limehouse
Lying just north of the Thames between Wapping and Poplar, is the former Docklands area of Limehouse. The area was the location of the original Chinatown – between 1880s and the 1960s there were several restaurants serving the local Chinese community. The association lives on in local road names such as Ming Street and Canton Street.
These days the area is perhaps best known for the Limehouse Basin – originally a dock but now a marina and the gateway between to a vast canal system. Alongside the Basin you’ll find the Accumulator Tower which was built in 1869 to assist with unloading cargo by means of hydraulic power. The tower contained a huge weight which would force water through pipes to power cranes and the lock gates.
Located just south of the marina at 44 Narrow Street, is a gastropub run by Gordon Ramsey, formally called ‘The Narrow’ but now known as the Bread Street Kitchen. The building is a former dockmaster’s and customs house and is Grade II listed.
Limehouse DLR station is a short walk to the west of Limehouse Basin with trains to Bank and Tower Hill.
YOUR LOCAL PETER BARRY OFFICE
Patman House23-27 Electric Parade
George Lane
South Woodford
London
E18 2LS
Telephone: 020 8530 2555
Email: surveying@peterbarry.co.uk
Contact Us
If you require advice on any residential surveying matter please call us for some free advice or drop us an email.
WHY CHOOSE PETER BARRY
Leading London-based party wall specialists with a 35+ year history.
Breadth & depth of expertise provided by experienced team of RICS surveyors.
Straight forward and honest professional, impartial advice.
Up-to-date understanding of best practice and case law through training and CPD.
Members of relevant governing bodies – RICS, FPWS, P&T.
Latest Blog Posts
This is part of our series on court judgements that significantly changed the way that surveyors administer the Act. The Background The owner of 34 Bull Lane, Dagenham RM10 7HA, Mr Shah (the ...
At Peter Barry Surveyors, we have to consider how the foundations of a client's kitchen extension interact with neighbouring properties and the Party Wall Act. It’s a fair question, especially when ...
I recently stumbled across a discussion on social media about a man who bought a house in Melbourne and only found out that there was an extensive model train network beneath the floor after he moved ...
