Home Buyers Survey Camborne

Camborne has a mix of various styles and eras of properties. You can find Georgian properties, for example, in Roseworthy, and many Victorian properties of different styles, varying from the terraced houses in Pendarves Road and College Street, to the semi-detached properties in Roskear Villas. There are council and ex-council houses from the 1930s and onward in the Pengegon estate.

There many new build properties, such as the semi-detached houses in Beringer Street and the detached houses in West Seaton.

Survey Tip 1	Survey Tip 2	Survey Tip 3
The Red River passes through the outskirts of Camborne's north and west and flood alerts are sometimes issued to properties in the immediate vicinity of its path, affecting streets such as Chapel Road and Tolgarrick Road. If you are concerned that a property you are looking to buy is in a flood risk area, you should consider getting a flood risk report (click for more details).	According to the UK Government's Public Health England, all of Camborne, including streets such as Trelowarren Street and Vyvyan Street, is in a raised radon area, with properties built there having a higher probability than average of experiencing ground Radon emissions. The raised Radon area has a maximum radon potential of greater than 30% (the percentage is the chance of a property being built where Radon emissions might measure above the action level). If you are concerned that a property you are buying is in an area of raised Radon, please click to visit Public Health England's UK Radon Map. Click also to find out more about Radon, Radon property searches and much more.	Raised levels of noise pollution from roads in Camborne mainly centre around the A30 Camborne-Redruth bypass, affecting nearby streets such as Puggis Hill and Willow Drive.. The Railway line also causes noise pollution for Roads such as Eldon Way and Sycamore Close.

Cornwall is the most south-westerly county in England and is surrounded by water on three sides, touching only Devon county by land. It was traditionally associated with tin mining and fishing, but nowadays the main economic activity in the county is tourism. The county town and only city is Truro. Other towns include Falmouth, Camborne and Redruth.

Cornwall is a peninsula with no motorways, few trunk roads (A39 and A30 are among them), a limited railway network and has a small airport in Newquay. The main transport hub is Truro and both Truro and Penzance have some direct railway services to London Paddington.

Cornwall has some beautiful coastal villages and towns including, for example, St Ives and Falmouth. Land's End is a popular tourist destination and is the starting point for people tackling the journey, whether on foot or bike or motorbike, to John O'Groats, the most northerly village in Scotland.

There is one university, the Falmouth University, as well as sites of the University of Exeter. Cornwall is a place of many festivals - there are frequent festivals at the Lizard for example and Porthcurno is the site of the Minack Theatre, an open-air amphitheatre, constructed above a gully with a rocky granite outcrop jutting into the sea. Surfing is very popular in the county.

We have local RICS Listed Building Surveyors who specialise in listed building surveys in Camborne. To find out more go to - Listed Building Surveys - Building Surveyor and Survey Cost in Camborne