Property Inspection Report West London : Evergreen Engineers specializes in conducting property inspection reports in West London for individuals applying for UK visas and immigration. These reports are important for various visa categories, including UK Settlement, Spouse, Marriage, Fiancée, and Partner visas, or any other application that necessitates evidence of suitable accommodation.

The property inspection report can be used to verify that the proposed accommodation in the UK meets acceptable living standards. This ensures that individuals moving to the UK have access to safe and adequate housing that is not overcrowded, fulfilling a key requirement for successful visa applications.

We are one of leading and highly experienced Property Inspection Report provider for UK visa application in West London and all over the UK. A Property inspection Report will assess whether the property would become statutorily overcrowded for both current occupiers and if the visa applicant were to move in under the UK Housing Act 1985. If the property meets the required standards, we will issue a confirmation letter which can be submitted in support of your application for entry clearance to UK Visas and Immigration.

A Property Inspection Report is an independent report prepared by a qualified professional that can be used for entry clearance or settlement visa application to establish that after the arrival of the visa applicant the accommodation will not be overcrowded and is suitable for living under the UK Housing Act.

Applications to settlement as a partner, parent or dependent child, and applications under Appendix FM from an adult dependent relative, must meet a requirement for adequate accommodation. Accommodation is not adequate if it is, or will be, overcrowded. Under paragraph 6 of the Immigration Rules, the meaning of overcrowded is the meaning in the Housing Act 1985, the Housing (Scotland) Act 1987 or the Housing (Northern Ireland) Order
1988 (as appropriate).

“Obtain an independent assessment of the number of rooms and occupants of the proposed accommodation. A report from a suitably qualified body certifying that a personal inspection has been carried out and giving details of accommodation inspected is usually acceptable for this purpose. Above all, the Entry Clearance officer must be satisfied that the accommodation will not become overcrowded within the definition of the Housing Act 1985 or that it will not contravene public health regulations.”