Price on request
An inventory report documents a property’s contents and condition at an agreed point in time. It provides a reference for property handovers and tenancy records.
An inventory report records the contents and visible condition of a property at a particular time. It creates a structured reference for the landlord, agent and tenant, usually with written descriptions and supporting photographs. Its value comes from specific observations about each space, rather than broad descriptions such as “good condition” applied to an entire property.
The agreed inspection can record rooms, finishes, fixtures, fittings and listed contents, with relevant meter readings and keys where included. Photographs support the written observations. An inventory is not a structural survey or proof that electrical or gas equipment is safe. Specialist certificates and maintenance records should be managed separately.
Landlords, letting agents and tenants benefit from a clear record at the start of a tenancy. A check-in records the starting position; a check-out compares the property against the relevant earlier record. The correct service depends on the tenancy stage, whether there is an existing inventory and whether the property is furnished or unfurnished.
Complete cleaning and agreed preparation before the appointment so the report reflects the intended handover condition. Arrange access to all rooms and provide an item list where useful. For check-out, send the original inventory and any agreed amendments. Explain which keys, meters, storage areas and outdoor spaces form part of the tenancy.
The finished report gives the parties a consistent reference to review and retain. Raise corrections promptly with supporting details rather than waiting until the end of the tenancy. A check-out can highlight changes, but deductions require appropriate evidence and consideration of fair wear and tear; the report does not automatically decide a deposit dispute.
Tell us the details relevant to your property.
They can still benefit from a record of walls, floors, doors, sanitary fittings, kitchen units and other fixtures, even where no furniture is supplied.
An inventory establishes a record of condition and contents. A check-out compares the end condition with the earlier evidence.
Ideally yes, if the report is intended to record the property in its handover condition. Tell us if preparation is still underway.
Bedrooms, furnished status, property size and whether you need an inventory, check-in or check-out determine the scope.