braehead main street, gargunnock, stirling, fk8 3bw · dwelling type: end-terrace bungalow date of...

HOME REPORT

BRAEHEAD MAIN STREET

GARGUNNOCKSTIRLINGFK8 3BW

ENERGYPERFORMANCE

CERTIFICATE

You can use this document to:Energy Performance Certificate (EPC)Dwellings

ScotlandBRAEHEAD, MAIN STREET, GARGUNNOCK, STIRLING, FK8 3BW

Dwelling type: End-terrace bungalowDate of assessment: 24 June 2019Date of certificate: 25 June 2019Total floor area: 73 m2

Primary Energy Indicator: 343 kWh/m2/year

Reference number: 3711-8226-2200-0064-0926Type of assessment: RdSAP, existing dwellingApproved Organisation: ElmhurstMain heating and fuel: Boiler and radiators, oil

You can use this document to:Compare current ratings of properties to see which are more energy efficient and environmentally friendly•Find out how to save energy and money and also reduce CO2 emissions by improving your home•

Estimated energy costs for your home for 3 years* £2,946

Over 3 years you could save* £1,266

See yourrecommendations

report for moreinformation

* based upon the cost of energy for heating, hot water, lighting and ventilation, calculated using standard assumptions

Very energy efficient - lower running costs Current Potential

A(92 plus)

83B(81-91)

C(69-80)

D(55-68)

47E(39-54

F(21-38)

G(1-20)

Not energy efficient - higher running costs

Energy Efficiency Rating

This graph shows the current efficiency of your home,taking into account both energy efficiency and fuelcosts. The higher this rating, the lower your fuel billsare likely to be.

Your current rating is band E (47). The average ratingfor EPCs in Scotland is band D (61).

The potential rating shows the effect of undertaking allof the improvement measures listed within yourrecommendations report.

Very environmentally friendly - lower CO2 emissions Current Potential

A(92 plus)

B(81-91)

78C(69-80)

D(55-68)

44E(39-54

F(21-38)

G(1-20)

Not environmentally friendly - higher CO2 emissions

Environmental Impact (CO2) Rating

This graph shows the effect of your home on theenvironment in terms of carbon dioxide (CO2)emissions. The higher the rating, the less impact it hason the environment.

Your current rating is band E (44). The average ratingfor EPCs in Scotland is band D (59).

The potential rating shows the effect of undertaking allof the improvement measures listed within yourrecommendations report.

Top actions you can take to save money and make your home more efficient

Recommended measures Indicative cost Typical savings over 3 years

1 Increase loft insulation to 270 mm £100 - £350 £63.00

2 Flat roof or sloping ceiling insulation £850 - £1,500 £195.00

3 Cavity wall insulation £500 - £1,500 £99.00

A full list of recommended improvement measures for your home, together with more information on potential cost andsavings and advice to help you carry out improvements can be found in your recommendations report.

THIS PAGE IS THE ENERGY PERFORMANCECERTIFICATE WHICH MUST BE AFFIXED TO THEDWELLING AND NOT BE REMOVED UNLESS IT IS

REPLACED WITH AN UPDATED CERTIFICATE

To find out more about the recommended measuresand other actions you could take today to stopwasting energy and money, visit greenerscotland.orgor contact Home Energy Scotland on 0808 808 2282.

of 6Elmhurst Energy Systems RdSAP Calculator v3.09r22 (SAP 9.93)

Recommendations ReportBRAEHEAD, MAIN STREET, GARGUNNOCK, STIRLING, FK8 3BW25 June 2019 RRN: 3711-8226-2200-0064-0926

Summary of the energy performance related features of this homeThis table sets out the results of the survey which lists the current energy-related features of this home. Each elementis assessed by the national calculation methodology; 1 star = very poor (least efficient), 2 stars = poor, 3 stars =average, 4 stars = good and 5 stars = very good (most efficient). The assessment does not take into consideration thecondition of an element and how well it is working. ‘Assumed’ means that the insulation could not be inspected and anassumption has been made in the methodology, based on age and type of construction.

Element Description Energy Efficiency Environmental

Walls Sandstone or limestone, as built, no insulation(assumed)Cavity wall, as built, no insulation (assumed)

Roof Pitched, 150 mm loft insulationFlat, no insulation (assumed)

Floor Solid, no insulation (assumed)

Windows Fully double glazed

Main heating Boiler and radiators, oil

Main heating controls Programmer, TRVs and bypass

Secondary heating Room heaters, wood logs

Hot water From main system

Lighting Low energy lighting in 22% of fixed outlets

The energy efficiency rating of your homeYour Energy Efficiency Rating is calculated using the standard UK methodology, RdSAP. This calculates energy usedfor heating, hot water, lighting and ventilation and then applies fuel costs to that energy use to give an overall ratingfor your home. The rating is given on a scale of 1 to 100. Other than the cost of fuel for electrical appliances and forcooking, a building with a rating of 100 would cost almost nothing to run.

As we all use our homes in different ways, the energy rating is calculated using standard occupancy assumptionswhich may be different from the way you use it. The rating also uses national weather information to allow comparisonbetween buildings in different parts of Scotland. However, to make information more relevant to your home, localweather data is used to calculate your energy use, CO2 emissions, running costs and the savings possible from makingimprovements.

The impact of your home on the environmentOne of the biggest contributors to global warming is carbon dioxide. The energy we use for heating, lighting and powerin our homes produces over a quarter of the UK’s carbon dioxide emissions. Different fuels produce different amountsof carbon dioxide for every kilowatt hour (kWh) of energy used. The Environmental Impact Rating of your home iscalculated by applying these 'carbon factors' for the fuels you use to your overall energy use.

The calculated emissions for your home are 81 kg CO2/m²/yr.

The average Scottish household produces about 6 tonnes of carbon dioxide every year. Based on this assessment,heating and lighting this home currently produces approximately 5.9 tonnes of carbon dioxide every year. Adoptingrecommendations in this report can reduce emissions and protect the environment. If you were to install all of theserecommendations this could reduce emissions by 3.4 tonnes per year. You could reduce emissions even more byswitching to renewable energy sources.

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Alternative measuresThere are alternative improvement measures which you could also consider for your home. It would be advisable toseek further advice and illustration of the benefits and costs of such measures.

External insulation with cavity wall insulation


Estimated energy costs for this home

Current energy costs Potential energy costs

Heating £2,340 over 3 years £1,302 over 3 years

Hot water £315 over 3 years £216 over 3 years

Lighting £291 over 3 years £162 over 3 years

Totals £2,946 £1,680

You couldsave £1,266 over 3 years

Potential future savings

These figures show how much the average household would spend in this property for heating, lighting and hot water.This excludes energy use for running appliances such as TVs, computers and cookers, and the benefits of anyelectricity generated by this home (for example, from photovoltaic panels). The potential savings in energy costs showthe effect of undertaking all of the recommended measures listed below.

Recommendations for improvementThe measures below will improve the energy and environmental performance of this dwelling. The performanceratings after improvements listed below are cumulative; that is, they assume the improvements have been installed inthe order that they appear in the table. Further information about the recommended measures and other simpleactions to take today to save money is available from the Home Energy Scotland hotline which can be contacted on0808 808 2282. Before carrying out work, make sure that the appropriate permissions are obtained, where necessary.This may include permission from a landlord (if you are a tenant) or the need to get a Building Warrant for certaintypes of work.

Recommended measures Indicative cost Typical savingper year

Rating after improvement

Energy Environment

E 49 E 45

E 53 E 48

E 54 E 50

D 62 D 57

D 66 D 62

D 67 D 63

C 69 D 65

C 71 D 68

B 83 C 78

1 Increase loft insulation to 270 mm £100 - £350 £21

2 Flat roof or sloping ceiling insulation £850 - £1,500 £65

3 Cavity wall insulation £500 - £1,500 £33

4 Internal or external wall insulation £4,000 - £14,000 £124

5 Floor insulation (solid floor) £4,000 - £6,000 £75

6 Low energy lighting for all fixed outlets £35 £36

7 Upgrade heating controls £350 - £450 £33

8 Solar water heating £4,000 - £6,000 £33

9 Solar photovoltaic panels, 2.5 kWp £3,500 - £5,500 £268

Choosing the right improvement package

For free and impartial advice on choosing suitable measures for your property, contact the Home EnergyScotland hotline on 0808 808 2282 or go to www.greenerscotland.org.

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About the recommended measures to improve your home’s performance ratingThis section offers additional information and advice on the recommended improvement measures for your home

1 Loft insulationLoft insulation laid in the loft space or between roof rafters to a depth of at least 270 mm will significantly reduceheat loss through the roof; this will improve levels of comfort, reduce energy use and lower fuel bills. Insulationshould not be placed below any cold water storage tank, any such tank should also be insulated on its sides andtop, and there should be boarding on battens over the insulation to provide safe access between the loft hatchand the cold water tank. The insulation can be installed by professional contractors but also by a capable DIYenthusiast. Loose granules may be used instead of insulation quilt; this form of loft insulation can be blown intoplace and can be useful where access is difficult. The loft space must have adequate ventilation to preventdampness; seek advice about this if unsure. Further information about loft insulation and details of localcontractors can be obtained from the National Insulation Association (www.nationalinsulationassociation.org.uk).

2 Flat roof or sloping ceiling insulationInsulating a flat roof or sloping ceiling will significantly reduce heat loss through the roof; this will improve levelsof comfort, reduce energy use and lower fuel bills. Insulation can be placed on top of the roof under thewaterproof membrane and should particularly be considered when the waterproofing needs to be replaced.Further information about roof insulation and details of local contractors can be obtained from the NationalInsulation Association (www.nationalinsulationassociation.org.uk). Building regulations generally apply to thiswork so it is best to check with your local authority building standards department.

3 Cavity wall insulationCavity wall insulation, to fill the gap between the inner and outer layers of external walls with an insulatingmaterial, reduces heat loss; this will improve levels of comfort, reduce energy use and lower fuel bills. Theinsulation material is pumped into the gap through small holes that are drilled into the outer walls, and the holesare made good afterwards. As specialist machinery is used to fill the cavity, a professional installation companyshould carry out this work, and they should carry out a thorough survey before commencing work to ensure thatthis type of insulation is suitable for this home and its exposure. They should also provide a guarantee for thework and handle any building standards issues. Further information about cavity wall insulation and details oflocal installers can be obtained from the National Insulation Association(www.nationalinsulationassociation.org.uk).

4 Internal or external wall insulationInternal or external wall insulation involves adding a layer of insulation to either the inside or the outside surfaceof the external walls, which reduces heat loss and lowers fuel bills. As it is more expensive than cavity wallinsulation it is only recommended for walls without a cavity, or where for technical reasons a cavity cannot befilled. Internal insulation, known as dry-lining, is where a layer of insulation is fixed to the inside surface ofexternal walls; this type of insulation is best applied when rooms require redecorating. External solid wallinsulation is the application of an insulant and a weather-protective finish to the outside of the wall. This mayimprove the look of the home, particularly where existing brickwork or rendering is poor, and will provide long-lasting weather protection. Further information can be obtained from the National Insulation Association(www.nationalinsulationassociation.org.uk). It should be noted that a building warrant is required for theinstallation of external wall insulation. Planning permission may also be required and that building regulationsapply to external insulation so it is best to check with your local authority on both issues.

5 Floor insulation (solid floor)Insulation of a floor will significantly reduce heat loss; this will improve levels of comfort, reduce energy use andlower fuel bills. Insulating solid floors can present challenges; insulation laid on top of existing solid floors mayimpact on existing doors and finishes whilst lifting of a solid floor to insert insulation below will requireconsideration of the potential effect on both structural stability and damp proofing. It is advised to seek advicefrom a Chartered Structural Engineer or a registered Architect about this if unsure. Further information aboutfloor insulation is available from many sources including www.energysavingtrust.org.uk/scotland/Insulation/Floor-insulation. Building regulations generally apply to this work and may also require a building warrant so it is bestto check with your local authority building standards department.

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Low and zero carbon (LZC) energy sources are sources of energy that release either very little or no carbon dioxideinto the atmosphere when they are used. Installing these sources may help reduce energy bills as well as cuttingcarbon.LZC energy sources present:

Biomass secondary heating


6 Low energy lightingReplacement of traditional light bulbs with energy saving bulbs will reduce lighting costs over the lifetime of thebulb, and they last many times longer than ordinary light bulbs. Low energy lamps and fittings are nowcommonplace and readily available. Information on energy efficiency lighting can be found from a wide range oforganisations, including the Energy Saving Trust (http://www.energysavingtrust.org.uk/home-energy-efficiency/lighting).

7 Heating controls (room thermostat)The heating system should have a room thermostat to enable the boiler to switch off when no heat is required. Acompetent heating engineer should be asked to do this work. Insist that the thermostat switches off the boiler aswell as the pump and that the thermostatic radiator valve is removed from any radiator in the same room as thethermostat. Building regulations generally apply to this work and a building warrant may be required, so it is bestto check with your local authority building standards department and seek advice from a qualified heatingengineer.

8 Solar water heatingA solar water heating panel, usually fixed to the roof, uses the sun to pre-heat the hot water supply. This cansignificantly reduce the demand on the heating system to provide hot water and hence save fuel and money.Planning permission might be required, building regulations generally apply to this work and a building warrantmay be required, so it is best to check these with your local authority. You could be eligible for Renewable HeatIncentive payments which could appreciably increase the savings beyond those shown on your EPC, providedthat both the product and the installer are certified by the Microgeneration Certification Scheme (or equivalent).Details of local MCS installers are available at www.microgenerationcertification.org.

9 Solar photovoltaic (PV) panelsA solar PV system is one which converts light directly into electricity via panels placed on the roof with no wasteand no emissions. This electricity is used throughout the home in the same way as the electricity purchased froman energy supplier. Planning permission might be required, building regulations generally apply to this work anda building warrant may be required, so it is best to check with your local authority. The assessment does notinclude the effect of any Feed-in Tariff which could appreciably increase the savings that are shown on this EPCfor solar photovoltaic panels, provided that both the product and the installer are certified by the MicrogenerationCertification Scheme (or equivalent). Details of local MCS installers are available atwww.microgenerationcertification.org.

Low and zero carbon energy sources

Your home's heat demand

You could receive Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) payments and help reduce carbon emissions by replacing yourexisting heating system with one that generates renewable heat and, where appropriate, having your loft insulated andcavity walls filled. The estimated energy required for space and water heating will form the basis of the payments. Formore information go to www.energysavingtrust.org.uk/scotland/rhi.

Heat demand Existing dwelling Impact of loftinsulation

Impact of cavitywall insulation

Impact of solid wallinsulation

Space heating (kWh per year) 13,309 (387) (586) (2,181)

Water heating (kWh per year) 2,033

AddendumThis dwelling has stone walls and so requires further investigation to establish whether these walls are of cavityconstruction and to determine which type of wall insulation is best suited.

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About this documentThis Recommendations Report and the accompanying Energy Performance Certificate are valid for a maximum of tenyears. These documents cease to be valid where superseded by a more recent assessment of the same buildingcarried out by a member of an Approved Organisation.

The Energy Performance Certificate and this Recommendations Report for this building were produced following anenergy assessment undertaken by an assessor accredited by Elmhurst (www.elmhurstenergy.co.uk), an ApprovedOrganisation Appointed by Scottish Ministers. The certificate has been produced under the Energy Performance ofBuildings (Scotland) Regulations 2008 from data lodged to the Scottish EPC register. You can verify the validity of thisdocument by visiting www.scottishepcregister.org.uk and entering the report reference number (RRN) printed at thetop of this page.

Assessor's name: Mr. Gordon McCullochAssessor membership number: EES/009378Company name/trading name: D M Hall Chartered Surveyors LLPAddress: Suite 2C 1 Pitt Terrace

StirlingFK8 2EZ

Phone number: 01786 475785Email address: [email protected] party disclosure: No related party

If you have any concerns regarding the content of this report or the service provided by your assessor you should inthe first instance raise these matters with your assessor and with the Approved Organisation to which they belong. AllApproved Organisations are required to publish their complaints and disciplinary procedures and details can be foundonline at the web address given above.

Use of this energy performance information

Once lodged by your EPC assessor, this Energy Performance Certificate and Recommendations Report are availableto view online at www.scottishepcregister.org.uk, with the facility to search for any single record by entering theproperty address. This gives everyone access to any current, valid EPC except where a property has a Green DealPlan, in which case the report reference number (RRN) must first be provided. The energy performance data in thesedocuments, together with other building information gathered during the assessment is held on the Scottish EPCRegister and is available to authorised recipients, including organisations delivering energy efficiency and carbonreduction initiatives on behalf of the Scottish and UK governments. A range of data from all assessments undertakenin Scotland is also published periodically by the Scottish Government. Further information on these matters and onEnergy Performance Certificates in general, can be found at www.gov.scot/epc.

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Advice and support to improve this propertyThere is support available, which could help you carry out some of the improvements recommended for this propertyon page 3 and stop wasting energy and money.For more information, visit greenerscotland.org or contact HomeEnergy Scotland on 0808 808 2282.

Home Energy Scotland’s independent and expert advisors can offer free and impartial advice on all aspects of energyefficiency, renewable energy and more.

SINGLESURVEY

survey report on:

BRAEHEAD MAIN STREET, GARGUNNOCK,STIRLING, FK8 3BW24th June 2019 ST190420

BRAEHEAD MAIN STREETGARGUNNOCKSTIRLINGFK8 3BW

Alison Orr

BraeheadMain StreetGARGUNNOCKFK8 3BW

DM Hall LLP

24th June 2019

Single Survey

Property address

Customer

Customer address

Prepared by

Date of inspection

1

Terms & Conditions (With MVR) - 1\10\2008

Page 1 of 6


PART 1 - GENERAL1.1 THE SURVEYORS

The Seller has engaged the Surveyors to provide the Single Survey Report and a generic MortgageValuation Report for Lending Purposes. The Seller has also engaged the Surveyors to provide anEnergy Report in the format prescribed by the accredited Energy Company.

The Surveyors are authorised to provide a transcript or retype of the generic Mortgage ValuationReport on to Lender specific pro-forma. Transcript reports are commonly requested by Brokers andLenders. The transcript report will be in the format required by the Lender but will contain the sameinformation, inspection date and valuation figure as the generic Mortgage Valuation Report and theSingle Survey. The Surveyors will decline any transcript request which requires the provision ofinformation additional to the information in the Report and the generic Mortgage Valuation Report untilthe Seller has conditionally accepted an offer to purchase made in writing.

Once the Seller has conditionally accepted an offer to purchase made in writing, the Purchaser'slender or conveyancer may request that the Surveyors provide general comment on standardappropriate supplementary documentation. In the event of a significant amount of documentationbeing provided to the Surveyors, an additional fee may be incurred by the Purchaser. Any additionalfee will be agreed in writing.

If information is provided to the Surveyors during the conveyancing process which materially affectsthe valuation stated in the Report and generic Mortgage Valuation Report, the Surveyors reserve theright to reconsider the valuation. Where the Surveyors require to amend the valuation in consequenceof such information, they will issue an amended Report and generic Mortgage Valuation Report to theSeller. It is the responsibility of the Seller to ensure that the amended Report and generic MortgageValuation Report are transmitted to every prospective Purchaser.

The individual Surveyor will be a member of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors who iscompetent to survey, value and report upon Residential Property .

If the Surveyors have had a previous business relationship within the past two years with the Seller orSellers Agent or relative to the property, they will be obliged to indicate this by ticking the adjacent box.

The Surveyors have a written complaints handling procedure. This is available from the offices of theSurveyors at the address stated.

THE REPORTThe Surveyors will not provide an amended Report on the Property, except to correct factualinaccuracies.

The Report will identify the nature and source of information relied upon in its preparation.

The Surveyor shall provide a Market Value of the Property, unless the condition of the Property is suchthat it would be inappropriate to do so. A final decision on whether a loan will be granted rests with theLender who may impose retentions in line with their lending criteria. The date of condition and valueof the property will be the date of inspection.

To date, Purchasers have normally obtained their own report from their chosen Surveyor. By contrast,a Single Survey is instructed by the Seller and made available to all potential Purchasers in theexpectation that the successful Purchaser will have relied upon it. The Royal Institution of CharteredSurveyors rules require disclosure of any potential conflict of interest when acting for the Seller andthe Purchaser in the same transaction. The Single Survey may give rise to a conflict of interest and ifthis is of concern to any party they are advised to seek their own independent advice.

1 Which shall be in accordance with the current RICS Valuation Standards (The Red Book) and RICS Rules of Conduct.

Terms and Conditions

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2


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The Report and any expressions or assessments in it are not intended as advice to the Seller orPurchaser or any other person in relation to an asking price or any other sales or marketing decisions.The Report is based solely on the Property and is not to be relied upon in any manner whatsoeverwhen considering the valuation or condition of any other property.

If certain minor matters are mentioned in the Report it should not be assumed that the Property is freeof other minor defects.

Neither the whole nor any part of the Report may be published in any way, reproduced or distributedby any party other than the Seller, prospective purchasers and the Purchaser and their respectiveprofessional advisers without the prior written consent of the Surveyors.

LIABILITYThe Report is prepared with the skill and care reasonably to be expected of a competent residentialsurveyor who is a member of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors.

The Report is addressed to the Seller and was prepared in the expectation that it (or a complete copy)along with these Terms and Conditions (or a complete copy) would (or, as the case might be, wouldhave been) be disclosed and delivered to:-

The Surveyors acknowledge that their duty of skill and care in relation to the Report is owed to theSeller and to the Purchaser. The Surveyors accept no responsibility or liability whatsoever in relationto the Report to persons other than the Seller and the Purchaser. The Seller and Purchaser should beaware that if a Lender seeks to rely on this Report they do so at their own risk. In particular, theSurveyors accept no responsibility or liability whatsoever to any Lender in relation to the Report. Anysuch Lender relies upon the Report entirely at their own risk.

GENERIC MORTGAGE VALUATION REPORTThe Surveyors undertake to the Seller that they will prepare a generic Mortgage Valuation Report,which will be issued along with the Single Survey. It is the responsibility of the Seller to ensure thatthe generic Mortgage Valuation Report is provided to every potential Purchaser.

TRANSCRIPT MORTGAGE VALUATION FOR LENDING PURPOSESThe Surveyors undertake that on being asked to do so by a prospective purchaser, or his/herprofessional advisor or Lender, they will prepare a Transcript Mortgage Valuation Report for LendingPurposes on terms and conditions to be agreed between the Surveyors and Lender and solely for theuse of the Lender and upon which the Lender may rely. The decision as to whether finance will beprovided is entirely a matter for the Lender. The Transcript Mortgage Valuation Report will be frominformation contained in the Report and the generic Mortgage Valuation Report.

2 Which shall be in accordance with the current RICS Valuation Standards (The Red Book) and RICS Rules of Conduct


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the Seller;

any person(s) noting an interest in purchasing the Property from the Seller;

any person(s) who make(s) (or on whose behalf is made) an offer to purchase the Property,whether or not that offer is accepted by the Seller;

the Purchaser; and

the professional advisers of any of these.


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1.6 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTYAll intellectual property rights whatsoever (including copyright) in and to the Report, excluding theheadings and rubrics, are the exclusive property of the Surveyors and shall remain their exclusiveproperty unless they assign the same to any other party in writing.

PAYMENTThe Surveyors are entitled to refrain from delivering the Report to anyone until the fee and othercharges for it notified to the Seller have been paid. Additional fees will be charged for subsequentinspections and Reports.

CANCELLATIONThe Seller will be entitled to cancel the inspection by notifying the Surveyor's office at any time beforethe day of the inspection.

The Surveyor will be entitled not to proceed with the inspection (and will so report promptly to theSeller) if after arriving at the property, the Surveyor concludes that it is of a type of construction ofwhich the surveyor has insufficient specialist knowledge to be able to provide the inspectionsatisfactorily. The Surveyor will also be entitled not to proceed if after arriving at the property, thesurveyor concludes that the property is exempt under Part 3 of The Housing (Scotland) Act 2006 asdetailed in the (Prescribed Documents) Regulations 2008. If there is a potential threat to their healthor personal safety, the inspection may be postponed or cancelled, at the Surveyor's discretion.

In the case of cancellation or the inspection not proceeding, the Surveyor will refund any fees paid bythe Seller for the inspection and Report, except for expenses reasonably incurred and any fee due inlight of the final paragraph of this section.

In the case of cancellation by the Seller, for whatever reason, after the inspection has taken place butbefore a written report is issued, the Surveyor will be entitled to raise an Invoice equivalent to 80% ofthe agreed fee.

PRECEDENCEIf there is any incompatibility between these Terms and Conditions and the Report, these Terms andConditions take precedence.

DEFINITIONS


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the "Lender" is the party who has provided or intends or proposes to provide financial assistanceto the Purchaser towards the purchase of the Property and in whose favour a standard securitywill be granted over the Property;

the "Transcript Mortgage Valuation Report for Lending Purposes" means a separate report,prepared by the Surveyor, prepared from information in the Report and the generic MortgageValuation Report, but in a style and format required by the Lender. The Transcript MortgageValuation Report for Lending Purposes will be prepared with the skill and care reasonably to beexpected from a surveyor who is a member of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors andwho is competent to survey, value and report on the Property;

the "Generic Mortgage Valuation Report" means a separate report, prepared by the Surveyorfrom information in the Report but in the Surveyor's own format;


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PART 2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE REPORTTHE SERVICEThe Single Survey is a Report by an independent Surveyor, prepared in an objective way regardingthe condition and value of the Property on the day of the inspection, and who is a member of the RoyalInstitution of Chartered Surveyors. It includes an Energy Report as required by Statute and this is inthe format of the accredited Energy Company. In addition, the Surveyor has agreed to supply ageneric Mortgage Valuation Report.

THE INSPECTIONThe Inspection is a general surface examination of those parts of the Property which are accessible: inother words, visible and readily available for examination from ground and floor levels, without risk ofcausing damage to the Property or injury to the Surveyor.

All references to visual inspection refer to an inspection from within the property at floor level and fromground level within the site and adjoining public areas, without the need to move any obstructions.Any references to left or right are taken facing the front of the property.

The Inspection is carried out with the Seller's permission, without causing damage to the building orcontents. Furniture, stored items and insulation are not moved.

Unless identified in the report the Surveyor will assume that no harmful or hazardous materials havebeen used in the construction. The presence or possible consequences of any site contamination willnot be researched.


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the "Market Value" is the estimated amount for which a property should exchange on the date ofvaluation between a willing buyer and a willing seller in an arm's-length transaction after propermarketing wherein the parties had each acted knowledgeably, prudently and without compulsion;

the "Property" is the property which forms the subject of the Report;

the "Purchaser" is the person (or persons) who enters into a contract to buy the Property from theSeller;

a "prospective Purchaser" is anyone considering buying the Property;

the "Report" is the report, of the kind described in Part 2 of these Terms and Conditions and in theform set out in part 1 of Schedule 1 of the Housing (Scotland) Act 2006 (Prescribed Documents)Regulations 2008;

the "Seller" is/are the proprietor(s) of the Property;

the "Surveyor" is the author of the Report on the Property; and

the "Surveyors" are the firm or company of which the Surveyor is an employee, director, memberor partner (unless the Surveyor is not an employee, director, member or partner, when the"Surveyors" means the Surveyor) whose details are set out at the head of the Report.

the "Energy Report" is the advice given by the accredited Energy Company, based on informationcollected by the Surveyor during the Inspection, and also includes an Energy PerformanceCertificate, in a Government approved format.


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The Surveyor will not carry out an asbestos inspection, and will not be acting as an asbestos inspectorin completing a Single Survey of properties that may fall within the Control of Asbestos in theWorkplace Regulations. In the case of flats it will be assumed that there is a duty holder, as defined inthe Regulations and that a Register of Asbestos and effective Management Plan is in place, whichdoes not require any expenditure, or pose a significant risk to health. No enquiry of the duty holder willbe made.

THE REPORTThe Report will be prepared by the Surveyor who carried out the property inspection and will describevarious aspects of the property as defined by the headings of the Single Survey report with thecomments being general and unbiased. The report on the location, style and condition of the property,will be concise and will be restricted to matters that could have a material effect upon value and willomit items that, in the Surveyor's opinion, are not significant. If certain minor matters are mentioned, itshould not be interpreted that the property is free of any other minor defects.

Throughout the report, the following repair categories will be used to give an overall opinion of thestate of repair and condition of the property.

WARNING:If left unattended, even for a relatively short period, Category 2 repairs can rapidly develop into moreserious Category 3 repairs. The existence of Category 2 or Category 3 repairs may have an adverseeffect on marketability, value and the sale price ultimately achieved for the property. This isparticularly true during slow market conditions when the effect can be considerable.

Parts of the property, which cannot be seen or accessed, will not be reported upon and this will bestated. If the Surveyor suspects that a defect may exist within an unexposed area and which couldhave a material effect upon the value, he may recommend further investigation by specialistcontractors.

SERVICESSurveyors are not equipped or qualified to test the services and therefore no comment can beinterpreted as implying that the design, installation and function of the services are inaccordance/compliance with regulations, safety and efficiency expectations. However, comment ismade where there is cause to suspect significant defects or shortcomings with the installations. Notests are made of any services or appliances.

ACCESSIBILITYA section is included to help identify the basic information interested parties need to know to decidewhether to view a property.


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3.

Category 3: Urgent repairs or replacement are needed now. Failure to deal with them may causeproblems to other parts of the property or cause a safety hazard. Estimates for repairs orreplacement are needed now.

Category 2: Repairs or replacement requiring future attention, but estimates are still advised.

Category 1: No immediate action or repair is needed.


Page 6 of 6


ENERGY REPORTA section is included that makes provision for an Energy Report, relative to the property. TheSurveyor will collect physical data from the property and provide such data in a format required by anaccredited Energy Company. The Surveyor cannot of course accept liability for any advice given bythe Energy Company.

VALUATION AND CONVEYANCER ISSUESThe last section of the Report contains matters considered relevant to the Conveyancer (Solicitor). Italso contains the Surveyor's opinion both of the market value of the property and of the re-instatementcost, as defined below.

"Market Value" is the estimated amount for which a property should exchange on the date of valuationbetween a willing buyer and a willing seller in an arm's-length transaction after proper marketingwherein the parties had each acted knowledgeably, prudently and without compulsion. In arriving atthe opinion of the Market Value, the Surveyor also makes various standard assumptions covering, forexample, vacant possession; tenure and other legal considerations; contamination and hazardousmaterials; the condition of un-inspected parts; the right to use mains services; and the exclusion ofcurtains, carpets etc. from the valuation. In the case of flats, the following further assumptions aremade that:

Any additional assumption, or any found not to apply, is reported.

"Re-instatement cost" is an estimate for insurance purposes of the current cost of rebuilding theProperty in its present form unless otherwise stated. This includes the cost of rebuilding the garageand permanent outbuildings, site clearance and professional fees, but excludes VAT (except on thefees).

Sellers or prospective Purchasers may consider it prudent to instruct a reinspection and revaluationafter a period of 12 weeks (or sooner if appropriate) to reflect changing circumstances in the marketand/or in the physical condition of the Property.


2.6

2.7

There are rights of access and exit over all communal roadways, corridors, stairways etc. and touse communal grounds, parking areas, and other facilities;

There are no particularly troublesome or unusual legal restrictions;

There is no current dispute between the occupiers of the flats or any outstanding claims or losses;and the costs of repairs to the building are shared among the co-proprietors on an equitablebasis.

This section tells you about the type, accommodation, neighbourhood, age and construction of the property. It alsotells you about the extent of the inspection and highlights anything that the surveyor could not inspect.

All references to visual inspection refer to an inspection from within the property without moving any obstructionsand externally from ground level within the site and adjoining public areas. Any references to left or right in adescription of the exterior of the property refer to the view of someone standing facing that part of the property fromthe outside.

The inspection is carried out without causing damage to the building or its contents and without endangering theoccupiers or the surveyor. Heavy furniture, stored items and insulation are not moved. Unless identified in the reportthe surveyor will assume that no harmful or hazardous materials or techniques have been used in the construction.The presence or possible consequences of any site contamination will not be researched.

Services such as TV/cable connection, internet connection, swimming pools and other leisure facilities etc. will notbe inspected or reported on.

1. Information and scope of inspection

Page 1 of 14


Description

Accommodation

Gross internal floor area (m²)

Neighbourhood and location

Age

Weather

Chimney stacks

Roofing including roof space

Single Survey

The subjects comprise a single storey END-TERRACEDCOTTAGE.

ON GROUND FLOOR:- Entrance hall, lounge, rear hall, twobedrooms, kitchen/breakfast room and shower room

73 sq.m.

The property is contained within a predominantly residential area ofmixed style properties within the centre of the village ofGargunnock. Local amenities are close at hand and moreextensive range of amenities are found in the nearby city ofStirling.

200 years approximately.

The weather was dry but cloudy following mixed weather conditionsover the past fortnight.

Visually inspected with the aid of binoculars whereappropriate.

The chimney stacks serving the building are of traditional stoneconstruction with a pointed external finish.

Sloping roofs were visually inspected with the aid ofbinoculars where appropriate.

Flat roofs were visually inspected from vantage points withinthe property and where safe and reasonable to do so from a3m ladder externally.

Roof spaces were visually inspected and were entered wherethere was safe and reasonable access, normally defined asbeing from a 3m ladder within the property.

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Rainwater fittings

Main walls

Windows, external doors and joinery

External decorations

Single Survey

If this is not possible, then physical access to the roof spacemay be taken by other means if the Surveyor deems it safe andreasonable to do so.

ROOF:- The roof is principally of traditional pitched timberconstruction and clad externally in slate although there is a flat/lowpitch roof over the rear kitchen projection which is covered withmineral felt.

ROOF SPACE:- The main roof space was inspected via a pulldown loft ladder to the rear hallway ceiling. Elements of the lofthave been floored for storage purposes, insulation material waspresent between ceiling joists and some stored goods were alsopresent.


Gutters and downpipes are of traditional cast iron materials.


Foundations and concealed parts were not exposed orinspected.

The main external walls are of traditional solid stone constructionwith a pointed outer finish. There elements of render finish to theright hand portion of the gable where this projects above theadjoining property. The rear projection appears to be of renderedcavity brick.

Internal and external doors were opened and closed wherekeys were available.

Random windows were opened and closed where possible.

Doors and windows were not forced open.

Windows are a mixture of upvc framed and double glazed units,timber framed and narrow gauge double glazed units within thekitchen whilst there is a velux style roof window to the shower roomceiling. The front entrance door is of upvc and double glazeddesign whilst there is a timber and glazed back door from thekitchen.

External fascias are formed in traditional timber materials.

Visually inspected.

Painted finish has been applied to cast rainwater fittings, externaljoinery and elements of external render finish in the past.

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Conservatories / porches

Communal areas

Garages and permanent outbuildings

Outside areas and boundaries

Ceilings

Internal walls

Floors including sub floors

Single Survey

None.

Circulation areas visually inspected.

There appears to be a common access path around the gable ofthe property. The exact extent of any common access pathways,etc. can all be verified by reference to Title Deed documentation.

Visually inspected.

There is a single car sized garage structure at the lower portion ofthe garden ground which appears to be accessed over a sharedprivate element of roadway. No internal access was gained to thegarage unit.

Visually inspected.

The subjects enjoy areas of garden ground to the rear which arepredominantly bounded by elements of timber fencing. There aresome brickwork retaining wall features within the garden areasalso. There is a pvc oil storage tank located adjacent to the rear lefthand corner of the property, and also close to the common accesspathway.

Visually inspected from floor level.

Ceilings appear to be a mixture of traditional lath and plaster, andlater plasterboard finishes whilst some pvc proprietary claddingshave been utilised to the shower room ceiling.

Visually inspected from floor level.

Using a moisture meter, walls were randomly tested fordampness where considered appropriate.

Internal walls are partly lined with lath and plaster, partly finished inplasterboard and there are also elements of pointed stonework.

Surfaces of exposed floors were visually inspected. Nocarpets or floor coverings were lifted.

Sub-floor areas were inspected only to the extent visible froma readily accessible and unfixed hatch by way of an inverted"head and shoulders" inspection at the access point.

Physical access to the sub floor area may be taken if theSurveyor deems it is safe and reasonable to do so, and subjectto a minimum clearance of 1m between the underside of floorjoists and the solum as determined from the access hatch.

Flooring is a mixture of solid concrete and suspended timberconstruction. Fitted floor coverings were present and there was noaccess to any sub floor areas.

of 14


Internal joinery and kitchen fittings

Chimney breasts and fireplaces

Internal decorations

Cellars

Electricity

Gas

Water, plumbing, bathroom fittings

Heating and hot water

Single Survey

Built-in cupboards were looked into but no stored items weremoved.

Kitchen units were visually inspected excluding appliances.

Internal skirtings, facings, etc. appear to be of timber materialswhilst internal doors are a mixture of timber panel design or timberand glazed. The kitchen has a range of fitted units.

Visually inspected.

No testing of the flues or fittings was carried out.

There is a stove appliance within the lounge fireplace. All otherfireplaces appear to have been blocked up and removed in thepast.

Visually inspected.

Papered/painted finish has been applied in the main.

None.

Accessible parts of the wiring were visually inspected withoutremoving fittings. No tests whatsoever were carried out to thesystem or appliances. Visual inspection does not assess anyservices to make sure they work properly and efficiently andmeet modern standards. If any services are turned off, thesurveyor will state that in the report and will not turn them on.

Mains supply.

There is no gas supply to the property, or within the village.

Visual inspection of the accessible pipework, water tanks,cylinders and fittings without removing any insulation.

No tests whatsoever were carried out to the system orappliances.

Mains supply. Plumbers piping is in copper and pvc materials.

Internal sanitary ware comprises a w.c., wash hand basin andshower cubicle.

Accessible parts of the system were visually inspected apartfrom communal systems, which were not inspected.


There is an oil fired boiler within the kitchen which serves a range ofradiators throughout the accommodation, and also providesdomestic hot water.

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Drainage

Fire, smoke and burglar alarms

Any additional limits to inspection

Single Survey

Drainage covers etc. were not lifted.

Neither drains nor drainage systems were tested.

Drainage is connected to the main public sewer.

Visually inspected.


Smoke alarms are present within the property.

At the time of inspection the property was fully furnished, occupiedand flooring was covered. Stored goods and personal belongingswithin the individual compartments, storage areas, etc. were notmoved or disturbed during this inspection, which was consequentlyrestricted.

Examination of the roof void was undertaken from the hatchwayarea and further restricted by the presence of insulation, loftflooring and stored goods.

I have not carried out an inspection for Japanese Knotweed andunless otherwise stated for the purposes of this report I haveassumed that there is no Japanese Knotweed within theboundaries of the property or in neighbouring properties.

of 14


Single Survey

This section identifies problems and tells you about the urgency of any repairs by using one of the following threecategories:

2. Condition

Page 7 of 14


Urgent repairs or replacement areneeded now. Failure to deal withthem may cause problems to otherparts of the property or cause asafety hazard. Estimates for repairsor replacement are needed now.

Repairs or replacement requiringfuture attention, but estimates arestill advised.

No immediate action or repair isneeded.

Structural movement

Repair category 1

No significant evidence of movement noted within the building.Notes

Dampness, rot and infestation

Repair category 2

Some damp meter readings were obtained from plasterwork either side of thefront entrance door although this is not uncommon in buildings of this type andage. These areas will require to be carefully monitored in the future.

There is evidence of past woodworm infestation to roofing timbers. If untreated todate, then estimates can be obtained for any required eradication measures froma timber treatment specialist contractor. Alternatively, if past treatments havebeen undertaken, then guarantee documentation should be made available forassignation to a purchaser.

Notes

Chimney stacks

Repair category 2

There are general areas of erosion to the chimney stonework, particularly theright hand stack which appears to serve the lounge stove/fireplace. There areparticular areas of open jointing which are also discoloured with dark sootystaining, indicating the need for some repair and maintenance work to thechimney and flue itself.

Notes

Roofing including roof space

Repair category 2

There is a flat mineral felt clad roof over the rear kitchen projection. This is widelyperceived to be an inferior form of roof construction having limited life span, andrequiring above average and vigilant maintenance attention.

Notes

Single Survey

Category 3 Category 2 Category 1

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This type of roof covering can fail without warning at which time you will need torepair or re- cover.

Some chipped and uneven areas of slaterwork were noted on the main roof itselfwhich will require a routine programme of maintenance attention.

ROOF SPACE:- Roofing timbers were generally sound and dry where seenalthough as stated above, there is evidence of past woodworm activity.

There are also areas of past staining to the chimney breast stonework within theroof space areas, although this is not untypical of any building of this type andage. Such areas will require to be carefully monitored in the future.

Rainwater fittings

Repair category 2

Some corrosion noted to gutter joints which will require routine programme ofoverhaul and maintenance attention.

Notes

Main walls

Repair category 2

Areas of cracked and bossed rendering noted on the rear projection in particular.

External ground levels around the main cottage are rather high in relation to theinternal floor level, particularly along the left hand gable. This generally providesideal conditions for lateral damp penetration although the corresponding internalareas were dry when tested and where accessible.

Notes

Windows, external doors and joinery

Repair category 2

A double glazed pane within the rear kitchen window has lost its vacuum andglazing is cracked. Affected glazing will require to be replaced. Softwood joinerytypically has a limited life span also.

Some weathering noted to the joinery within the velux window formation also.

External fascias around the rear extension in particular are rotten and will requireto be replaced, with further elements of weathered fascias noted to the remainderof the cottage.

Notes

External decorations

Repair category 2

Re-painting works will be required to external joinery and rainwater fittingsfollowing appropriate repair and maintenance attention.

Notes

Single Survey

of 14


Conservatories/porches

Repair category -

None.Notes

Communal areas

Repair category 1

Ongoing maintenance attention will be required to common pathways, etc.Notes

Garages and permanent outbuildings

Repair category 1

No immediate repairs apparent although no internal access was gained to thegarage unit.

Notes

Outside areas and boundaries

Repair category 2

Areas of eroded brickwork noted the lowermost retaining wall feature in particular.Elements of the masonry are eroded and also leaning off plumb. Ongoingmaintenance will be required to such features.

Notes

Ceilings

Repair category 1

No immediate repairs required although some minor attention may provenecessary during any programme of redecoration.

Notes

Internal walls

Repair category 1

No immediate repairs required.Notes

Floors including sub-floors

Repair category 1

No immediate repairs apparent although it is not unusual to discover areas of pastwater spillage when floor coverings are removed in kitchen and bathroomcompartments, revealing the need for further repair and maintenance attention.

Notes

Single Survey

of 14


Internal joinery and kitchen fittings

Repair category 2

Loose skirting board noted adjacent to the shower area, which has also becomestained from water spillage from the shower fitting itself. I cannot confirmwhether timber and glazed internal doors are fitted with safety glass or otherwise.

Notes

Chimney breasts and fireplaces

Repair category 1

The stove was not lit or in use at the time of inspection but will require to be sweptand checked on a regular basis.

Notes

Internal decorations

Repair category 1

Internal décor is always a matter for personal taste.Notes

Cellars

Repair category -

None.Notes

Electricity

Repair category 1

It is generally recommended that all electrical installations are subject to a safetycheck every five years by a NICEIC registered electrical contractor, in order tokeep up-to-date with frequent changes in safety regulations.

Notes

Gas

Repair category -

None.Notes

Water, plumbing and bathroom fittings

Repair category 1

No immediate repairs required. The formation of the shower screen area doeshowever require some further sealing and attention in order to minimise waterspillage to the surrounding fabric.

Notes

Single Survey

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Heating and hot water

Repair category 1

The central heating system should be serviced annually to ensure that it runsefficiently and safely.

It is assumed that the system has been installed in accordance with good practiceand complied with regulations current at the time. Your own contractor shouldensure serviceability.

It is likely that the oil storage tank installation may not fully comply with presentday building standards.

Notes

Drainage

Repair category 1

No surface evidence of chokage or leakage noted around the exterior.Notes

Single Survey

Set out below is a summary of the condition of the property which is provided for reference only. You should refer tothe previous comments for detailed information.

RememberThe cost of repairs may influence the amount someone is prepared to pay for the property. We recommend thatrelevant estimates and reports are obtained in your own name.

WarningIf left unattended, even for a relatively short period, Category 2 repairs can rapidly develop into more seriousCategory 3 repairs. The existence of Category 2 or Category 3 repairs may have an adverse effect on marketability,value and the sale price ultimately achieved for the property. This is particularly true during slow market conditionswhere the effect can be considerable.

Page 12 of 14


Single Survey

Urgent repairs or replacement areneeded now. Failure to deal withthem may cause problems to otherparts of the property or cause asafety hazard. Estimates for repairsor replacement are needed now.

Repairs or replacement requiringfuture attention, but estimates arestill advised.

No immediate action or repair isneeded.

Category 3

Category 2

Category 1

Structural movement 1

Dampness, rot and infestation 2

Chimney stacks 2

Roofing including roof space 2

Rainwater fittings 2

Main walls 2

Windows, external doors and joinery 2

External decorations 2

Conservatories/porches -

Communal areas 1

Garages and permanent outbuildings 1

Outside areas and boundaries 2

Ceilings 1

Internal walls 1

Floors including sub-floors 1

Internal joinery and kitchen fittings 2

Chimney breasts and fireplaces 1

Internal decorations 1

Cellars -

Electricity 1

Gas -

Water, plumbing and bathroom fittings 1

Heating and hot water 1

Drainage 1

Guidance notes on accessibility informationThree steps or fewer to a main entrance door of the property:In flatted developments the 'main entrance' would be the flat's own entrance door, not the external door to thecommunal stair. The 'three steps or fewer' are counted from external ground level to the flat's entrance door. Wherea lift is present, the count is based on the number of steps climbed when using the lift.

Unrestricted parking within 25 metres:For this purpose, 'Unrestricted parking' includes parking available by means of a parking permit. Restricted parkingincludes parking that is subject to parking restrictions, as indicated by the presence of solid yellow, red or white linesat the edge of the road or by a parking control sign, parking meters or other coin-operated machines.

3. Accessibility information

Page 13 of 14


1. Which floor(s) is the living accommodation on? Ground floor

2. Are there three steps or fewer to a main entrance door of the property?

3. Is there a lift to the main entrance door of the property?

4. Are all door openings greater than 750mm?

5. Is there a toilet on the same level as the living room and kitchen?

6. Is there a toilet on the same level as a bedroom?

7. Are all rooms on the same level with no internal steps or stairs?

8. Is there unrestricted parking within 25 metres of an entrance door to the building?

Single Survey

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

This section highlights information that should be checked with a solicitor or licensed conveyancer. It also gives anopinion of market value and an estimated reinstatement cost for insurance purposes.

4. Valuation and conveyancer issues

Page 14 of 14


Past alteration work has been carried out to form the existing layout and accommodation. I have assumed allnecessary Local Authority and other consents have been obtained for alterations and appropriate documentation,including Building Warrants and Completion Certificates issued. If any works did not require consent then I haveassumed they meet the standards required by the Building Regulations or are exempt.

Exact details regarding rights of access for the subject property and any neighbouring proprietors can all beverified by reference to Title Deed documentation. There is a garage sized structure which is accessed off aprivate/shared rear lane. Again, further details will be required to confirm appropriate rights of access to thegarage, and verify any liability for upkeep of the private access road.

I would recommend the subjects be insured for fire insurance reinstatement purposes at a sum no less than TWOHUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS (£250,000).

ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS (£175,000).

MARKET COMMENTS:- There are some indications of increased activity in the property market.

Signed

Report author

Company name

Address

Date of report

Single Survey

Matters for a solicitor or licensed conveyancer

Estimated reinstatement cost for insurance purposes

Valuation and market comments

Security Print Code [398350 = 7701 ]Electronically signed

Gordon McCulloch

DM Hall LLP

Suite 2C 1 Pitt Terrace, Stirling, Stirlingshire, FK8 2EZ

26th June 2019

Permanent outbuildings:

Timber single car sized garage structure, accessed off the rear lane.

© Quest End Computer Services Limited 2008All rights reserved

Page 1 of 4


Property Address

Address BRAEHEAD MAIN STREET, GARGUNNOCK, STIRLING, FK8 3BWSeller's Name Alison OrrDate of Inspection 24th June 2019

Property Details

Property Type

Property Style

Does the surveyor believe that the property was built for the public sector,e.g. local authority, military, police?

Flats/Maisonettes only Floor(s) on which located No. of floors in blockNo. of units in block

Approximate Year of Construction 1820

Tenure

Ground rent £ Unexpired years

Accommodation

Number of Rooms

Gross Floor Area (excluding garages and outbuildings)

Residential Element (greater than 40%)

Garage / Parking / Outbuildings

Available on site?

Mortgage Valuation Report

Lift provided?

X Absolute Ownership Leasehold

House X Bungalow Purpose built maisonette Converted maisonette

Purpose built flat Converted flat Tenement flat Flat over non-residential useOther (specify in General Remarks)

Detached Semi detached Mid terrace X End terrace

Back to back High rise block Low rise block Other (specify in General Remarks)

Yes X No

Yes No

1 Living room(s) 2 Bedroom(s) 1 Kitchen(s)

1 Bathroom(s) 0 WC(s) 0 Other (Specify in General remarks)

73 m² (Internal) m² (External)

X Yes No

X Single garage Double garage Parking space No garage / garage space / parking spaceX Yes No

Based on visual inspection only. If any services appear to be non-mains, please comment on the type and locationof the supply in General Remarks.

Brief description of Central Heating:

Apparent legal issues to be verified by the conveyancer. Please provide a brief description in General Remarks.

Oil fired central heating.


Page 2 of 4


Construction

Walls

Roof

Special Risks

Has the property suffered structural movement?

If Yes, is this recent or progressive?

Is there evidence, history, or reason to anticipate subsidence, heave, landslip or flood in theimmediate vicinity?

If Yes to any of the above, provide details in General Remarks.

Service Connections

Drainage Water

Electricity Gas

Central Heating

Site

Location

Planning Issues

Has the property been extended / converted / altered?

If Yes provide details in General Remarks.

Roads


Rights of way X Shared drives / access Garage or other amenities on separate site Shared service connections

Ill-defined boundaries Agricultural land included with property X Other (specify in General Remarks)

Residential suburb Residential within town / city Mixed residential / commercial Mainly commercial

X Commuter village Remote village Isolated rural property Other (specify in General Remarks)

X Made up road Unmade road Partly completed new road Pedestrian access only Adopted Unadopted

Brick X Stone Concrete Timber frame Other (specify in General Remarks)

Tile X Slate Asphalt Felt Other (specify in General Remarks)

Yes X No

Yes No

Yes X No

X Mains Private None X Mains Private None

X Mains Private None Mains Private X None

X Yes Partial None

X Yes No

The property is contained within a predominantly residential area of mixed style properties within the centre of thevillage of Gargunnock. Local amenities are close at hand and more extensive range of amenities are found in thenearby city of Stirling.

At the time of inspection the subjects were found to have been maintained in an order consistent with age andtype, but will require regular and ongoing maintenance particularly to the external building fabric.

Some damp meter readings were obtained from plasterwork either side of the front entrance door although this isnot uncommon in buildings of this type and age. These areas will require to be carefully monitored in the future.

There is evidence of past woodworm infestation to roofing timbers. If untreated to date, then estimates can beobtained for any required eradication measures from a timber treatment specialist contractor. Alternatively, ifpast treatments have been undertaken, then guarantee documentation should be made available for assignationto a purchaser.

Past alteration work has been carried out to form the existing layout and accommodation. I have assumed allnecessary Local Authority and other consents have been obtained for alterations and appropriate documentation,including Building Warrants and Completion Certificates issued. If any works did not require consent then I haveassumed they meet the standards required by the Building Regulations or are exempt.

Exact details regarding rights of access for the subject property and any neighbouring proprietors can all beverified by reference to Title Deed documentation. There is a garage sized structure which is accessed off aprivate/shared rear lane. Again, further details will be required to confirm appropriate rights of access to thegarage, and verify any liability for upkeep of the private access road.

No essential repairs required for mortgage purposes.


Page 3 of 4


General Remarks

Essential Repairs

Estimated cost of essential repairs £ - Retention recommended? Amount £


Yes X No

The subjects form suitable security for mortgage purposes.

(to include the cost of total rebuilding, site clearance, professional fees, ancillary charges plus VAT)

month Short Assured Tenancy basis?


Page 4 of 4


Comment on Mortgageability

Valuations

Market value in present condition £ 175,000

Market value on completion of essential repairs £ -

Insurance reinstatement value £ 250,000

Is a reinspection necessary?

Buy To Let Cases

What is the reasonable range of monthly rental income for the property assuming a letting on a 6 £

Is the property in an area where there is a steady demand for rented accommodation of this type?

Declaration

Signed Security Print Code [398350 = 7701 ]Electronically signed by:-

Surveyor's name Gordon McCulloch

Professional qualifications MRICS

Company name DM Hall LLP

Address Suite 2C 1 Pitt Terrace, Stirling, Stirlingshire, FK8 2EZ

Telephone 01786 475785

Fax 01786 450406

Report date 26th June 2019


Yes X No

Yes No

PROPERTYQUESTIONNAIRE

DM Hall OfficesAberdeen01224 594172

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Elgin01343 548501

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Galashiels01896 752009

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