Property Inspection Report Eastleigh: Evergreen Engineers is one of the leading provider of property inspection services for UK visa and immigration applications in Eastleigh Borough Council, Hampshire. Our services are particularly useful for UK Settlement, Spouse, Marriage, Fiancée, and Partner Visa Applications.

Evergreen Engineers offers property inspection services nationwide, including Eastleigh, Hampshire. Our team consists of highly qualified and experienced professionals who specialize in creating comprehensive property inspection reports for UK Immigration and Visa application.

Property  inspection report is an independent report prepared by a qualified professional for the Home Office for entry clearance or settlement to establish that after the arrival of the applicant the accommodation will not be overcrowded and is suitable for living under the UK Housing Act 1985.

• Bishopstoke
• Botley
• Bursledon
• Butlocks Heath
• Chandler's Ford
• Curbridge
• Eastleigh Central
• Eastleigh South
• Eastleigh North

• Fair Oak
• Hamble
• Hedge End North
• Hedge End South
• Hiltingbury
• Horton Heath
• Hamble & Netley
• Netley Abbey
• West End

A property inspection report for UK immigration and visa applications is a document that verifies the suitability of accommodation for visa applicants and their dependents. It's typically required for family visas, such as spouse, partner, or fiance(e) visas, where the applicant plans to reside in the UK with their sponsor. The report confirms that the property is safe, habitable, and not overcrowded

The inspection covers various aspects, including the number of bedrooms, living space, kitchen facilities, bathroom amenities, and overall condition of the property. It also assesses whether the property meets minimum health and safety standards. The report is usually prepared by a qualified surveyor or inspector who physically visits the property to conduct the assessment. It provides assurance to the UK Home Office that the accommodation is adequate and suitable for the intended occupants.

“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.”