We serve homes across NW London after checking the postcode and the job.
See the Areas page
.
You do not need to overprepare the property. The useful basics are clear access, a note of any known
issues, and early warning if anything is awkward to reach or sensitive to switch off.
What to have ready
Clear access to the consumer unit, meter position if separate, and any cupboards or outbuildings
included in the inspection.
Access to the main rooms and any spaces included in the inspection, plus the sockets, switches, lights
and fixed equipment within them.
Any previous EICR, survey notes or recent remedial paperwork if you already have them.
A simple heads-up to tenants, family or occupants that some circuits may need to be switched off while
testing is carried out.
What to mention in advance
Why you need the report: sale, tenancy, records, repeated faults, or before upgrades.
Property type and anything unusual such as an extension, loft conversion, outbuilding or recent
electrical alterations.
Any known tripping, damaged fittings, heat marks, missing covers or areas that already seem
unreliable.
Any alarm, router, freezer or other setup that would be awkward if power is temporarily interrupted,
so the visit can be planned sensibly.
What can change the scope
No access to certain rooms, locked cupboards, blocked boards, or no access arranged with tenants or
managing agents.
Signs of wider damage, poor previous work, DIY changes or missing circuit information found on site.
Installations that clearly need follow-on fault-finding or remedial planning beyond the inspection
itself.
The final scope and timing still depend on what can actually be reached and confirmed on the day.
Need to check whether your property is ready for an EICR?
Send your postcode, property type and any board photos or previous report pages you have. I’ll confirm
the likely inspection fit and what is worth having ready.
