Surrey · London and the South East
Wraysbury Landlord Roof Survey
Landlord roof surveys in Wraysbury from an independent, experienced roof surveyor. More than 20 years and over 5,000 surveys.
- Gutters overflowing onto walls
- Slipped or missing slates and tiles
- Flashings that have come away
Landlord and commercial surveys in Wraysbury
Landlords and agents in Wraysbury book surveys as well as householders. A written report with photos gives you a clear record of the let or shared roof, which helps you plan work between tenancies.
Buyers’ agents can book surveys on behalf of their clients. The report is emailed, so it can go straight to your client.
Landlord roof survey in Wraysbury: what you get
A roof over tenants or leaseholders often gets attention only when water comes in. A condition survey lets you find problems before they become leaks, and plan work rather than react to it. You get a written report with photos to keep on file for the building. Many landlords and agents repeat it every few years to keep maintenance plans current. We survey shared roofs, gutters and downpipes and converted houses, and common reasons people get in touch are cracked or leaning shared chimneys and mortar falling from ridges and verges.
Around Wraysbury, gardens, hedges and nearby trees can mean leaves and moss end up on roofs and in gutters. Once gutters and outlets block, water spills over and soaks the walls. It is the kind of slow problem a roof report picks up early. Plants growing from a gutter or moss on the tiles are signs worth noting from the ground.
Nothing in the report is left vague: where something needs attention, it says so plainly.
- Where
- Wraysbury (TW19)
- Region
- Surrey
- Cost
- From £150 inc. VAT
- Report
- Emailed report with photos and recommendations
- Appointments
- Monday to Sunday, daytime
- Insured
- Professional indemnity and public liability
- Call
- 07833 053749
- Updated
- 27 October 2026
Towns and villages near Wraysbury
More services for Wraysbury
How the survey changes by roof type
Party-wall upstands and parapets
We inspect the parts of a shared roof we can access, and the report says what was seen.
Flat roofs on blocks and rear additions
Felt flat roofs often last around 15–20 years, so their age matters.
What we do, step by step
Where it is relevant and can be reached safely, the loft space is checked as well as the outside. In the loft, the signs we look for are staining, damp, daylight and sagging, as far as the space allows. The whole visit usually takes roughly 1–2 hours for a house, and longer for a block or a building with several roofs. Homes around Wraysbury frequently have gardens on more than one side, which gives us room to step back and see the roof. Mention any side of the property we cannot get to. Inside, the loft is checked where it can be reached safely.
- We agree which roofs and which parts of the building are included.
- Access to flats and the roof space is arranged with you beforehand.
- We inspect each roof from safe vantage points, the roof space and the roof itself where safe.
- Defects are photographed and their urgency noted.
- You get a written condition report to help plan maintenance.
Preparing for the visit
- Check pets are kept safely away
- Have any questions written down, so nothing gets missed
- Have keys ready for side gates, garages or roof access doors
Arrange a survey
You can call us seven days a week. For a price or to book, ring 07833 053749 or use the contact form.
Read more
Common roof problems in Wraysbury
Landlords need to plan spending on a building. Without a recent survey, it’s hard to know what the roof needs or when.
Common reasons to book include:
- Blocked gutters over flats
- Mortar falling from ridges and verges
- Ceiling stains reported by tenants
- Gaps where tiles or slates have slipped
If you let a flat or house near Sunnymeads station, a roof report helps you deal with small faults before they turn into a call from a tenant.
Questions to ask before booking
- What the report includes, and whether it has photographs
- Is there a chance to talk the report through?
- How they’ll see the roof: from ground level, the loft, the roof or by drone
- What experience they bring
Your questions about landlord roof surveys in Wraysbury
Do you cover smaller places like Wraysbury?
Yes. Wraysbury is within the area we cover, which takes in towns, villages and rural addresses. We work right across London and South East England. Let us know about access, parking and anything unusual about getting there as you book.
Does a conservation area affect roof work in Wraysbury?
Start with Historic England’s list for listing and your council for conservation areas. Either can affect what roof work is allowed, so it is worth checking before planning any.
Can your report tell us who pays for the roof work?
No. Who pays is normally set by the lease and we don’t give legal advice. What we provide is a clear record of the roof’s condition to help those discussions.
Do you survey roofs shared between flats?
Yes. We inspect the parts we are given access to, as far as they can safely be seen. Areas we couldn’t see are noted as well as what could.
Can you survey in bad weather?
It depends on the weather and the survey. In strong wind or a downpour, a drone can’t fly and access may not be safe, so we’d move the date with you.
How long will you be on site?
Most visits to a house take about 1–2 hours and larger buildings take longer.
How long have you been surveying roofs?
More than 5,000 surveys over 20+ years.
Roofs, chimneys and gutters in Wraysbury
Historic houses like Frogmore House, about 1.8 miles north-west, show how far back building in the area around Wraysbury goes. Older homes in the wider area frequently have features worth a closer look, like lead valleys, tall stacks and roofs that have been patched over the years, and the council can say whether a home is in a conservation area. In Surrey, older roofs are often handmade clay tile, with tile-hanging on many upper walls. A few of Surrey’s oldest buildings have heavy Horsham stone slab roofs. On roofs like these, good slates or tiles can outlast the nails, battens, lead and mortar around them.
The streets around a church such as Church of St Andrew are often among the oldest in a place, and if you own one of the older houses nearby, its chimney, valleys and lead work are likely to be the parts that need attention first. If you look after a building like Wraysbury Primary School, long gutter runs and wide roofs on a building that size are worth checking on a regular cycle.
Wraysbury is about 2 miles north of Egham, in Surrey. If you are in Wraysbury, booking works exactly as it does anywhere else: a call or an email, a price, then a date. Our area takes in places right across Surrey, from the larger towns to small villages. Guildford is in our area too.
We cover every part of TW19 for landlord roof surveys. Streets in the area include High Street, Station Road and Waylands, and we cover them all. Close by, we survey roofs in Sunnymeads (1 mile north), Old Windsor (1 mile west), Hythe End (1 mile south-east), Horton (1 mile north-east) and Bishopsgate (2 miles south-west). Larger places within reach include Guildford (15 miles south), Woking (10 miles south), Camberley (11 miles south-west), Epsom (15 miles south-east), Ewell (15 miles south-east) and Walton-on-Thames (8 miles south-east).
Landmarks near Wraysbury
We work in homes and buildings around The Perserverance Public House, Churchmead School and Arthur Jacob Nature Reserve. Wraysbury’s nearest station is Sunnymeads station, about 0.8 miles north. Other landmarks nearby include King Edward VII Hospital (2.5 miles north-west) and Berkshire Yeomanry Museum (2.3 miles west). Open spaces near Wraysbury include St Ann's Hill and Staines Reservoirs.
DIY checks: what’s safe
It helps to keep a record: dates of leaks, photos from ground level and any work done on the roof. Share it with us when booking, as it helps us focus the survey.
During heavy rain, look at the gutters from the ground or a window. Water spilling over the edge can be a sign of a blockage or a gutter that has dropped.
Honest limits
Some things cannot be seen without opening up the roof, so a survey has limits:
- The structure in the way a structural engineer would assess it
- The rest of the building, as a RICS Level 2 or 3 survey would
- Who pays under the lease (that’s a legal question)
If in doubt, ring 07833 053749 or drop us an email and we’ll recommend the right survey before you book. What a survey covers and doesn’t.
What this survey covers
- Blocks of flats
- Gutters and downpipes
- Converted houses
- Shared roofs
- Rented houses
- Flat roofs on blocks