Home Buyers Survey Tenby

In the Victorian and Georgian era, Tenby was known for being a health resort and centre for botanical and geological study. It was a place people could come to, in order to be refreshed and heal if you had a medical condition. As a result of the increase in population in this era, there are many Victorian and Georgian properties. There are many large, grand-looking properties still standing that were built in Edwardian times. There are flats available in Victorian style houses on South Beach Court.

There are many new build properties available on the harbour including those on Crackwell Street and Battery Road. Green Meadows Park is a new development in Tenby featuring 4-bedroom detached houses that are very spacious and perfect for families.

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Dwellings in Tenby built close to The Marshes, for example along the Marsh Road and Lower Park Road, have been subject to flood alerts and warnings from time to time. 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, Tenby 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 5-10% (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.	The north part of Tenby lies on Pembroke Coalfield which can affect ground stability. If you are concerned that a proerty you are buying is in a coal mining area that could affect ground stability click to for information on coal mining searches.

Pembrokeshire is a county in South Wales. It is the most westerly county in Wales and is bordered by the St Georges Channel with Carmarthenshire to the east and Cardiganshire to the north. It is a largely rural county but is home to towns such as Haverfordwest, which is its county town, and Pembroke. Haverfordwest is the most populous town in Pembrokeshire with a population of roughly 12,000 people (2011).

Pembrokeshire is a popular getaway destination due to its stunning beaches and range of activities including surfing, paddle boarding, climbing and many more. Popular sites to visit include the many castles like Pembroke Castle and Carew Castle. There are museums and galleries open to visit as well as boat trips which you can often spot dolphins from.

By and large, Pembrokeshire is an English-speaking county, however many inhabitants of the county speak Welsh. There are more Welsh-speakers in the north of the county and fewer in the south.

There are no motorways in the county – the principal trunk roads are the A40 and the A477. Many towns in Pembrokeshire have local bus and train services. Some train services from the county have direct trains to Manchester Piccadilly.

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