About Home Reports
About Home Reports > Failure to Proceed with the Transaction
If for some reason the purchaser withdraws from the sale, the Home Report will be returned to the market. If there were material factors which came to light requiring the Home Report to be changed, permission must be sought from the seller and a fresh Home Report published which must be circulated to all of those who obtained the original report. The vendor has the right to refuse the opportunity to revise the Home Report. In this scenario, the surveyor should withdraw from the process and the Home Report must be removed from the market with the agent instructed to inform all previous recipients of the Home Report that it is no longer valid.
Free Information & Advice about Home Reports
Call 0845 234 0966 or email us at sales@homereportquote.co.uk
The Single Survey gives sellers detailed information about the condition and value of a home before it is marketed for sale. It also gives buyers better information about the condition and value of a home before they make an offer to purchase.
The Single Survey includes an accessibility audit that will make Scotland the first country to require that the accessible features of every home for sale are highlighted to potential buyers. This information will benefit parents with young children and older people, as well as disabled people.
Click here to view an example of the single survey.
The Energy Report gives a home's energy efficiency rating and its environmental impact in terms of carbon dioxide emissions.
It recommends ways to improve the building's energy efficiency and gives contact details for further advice and information about how to make a home more energy efficient and save fuel costs. The Energy Report helps home buyers to make 'green' choices, by comparing energy costs between homes and giving practical advice to reduce carbon emissions and save on energy bills.
Click here to view an example of an energy report
The Property Questionnaire contains information for home buyers, solicitors and surveyors.
It would include, for example: a home's council tax band, parking facilities, factoring arrangements, any local authority notices that affect it and alterations that have been made to the home.
This information will be useful for buyers before they decide whether to submit an offer to purchase a home. The Property Questionnaire will also reduce the risk of delay and difficulties in conveyancing.