Chartered Surveyors Ipswich Suffolk

Chiltern Associates - Surveyors Ipswich

Our Director, has 35 years professional experience as a Chartered Surveyors Ipswich Suffolk & is a fellow of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors RICS.

You can Contact Chiltern Associates by clicking here.

We are chartered surveyors Ipswich, operating from our base in Woodbridge near Ipswich in Suffolk, We are experienced in local house and flat types such as modern houses including executive and Council houses, 1930’s properties, Victorian & Edwardian detached & terraced houses, historic timber framed houses, cobb properties plus both conversion & purpose built flats.

Whatever your Building Survey needs we have got it covered, We’re also confident that you will be completely satisfied with the service provided.

Just read our testimonials to see why!

However, please find below 10 more reasons why we know choosing Chiltern Associates Residential Surveyors and Valuers is the right choice for you…

1. A truly professional service
2. Good knowledge of the local area
3. Quality clear reporting
4. Accurate identification of defects
5. Friendly approachable surveyor
6. Speed of service to meet your needs
7. Explanation of survey conclusions if required
8. Competitive pricing
9. Knowledge of different house types
10. Tactful approach to occupiers during inspection

Chartered Surveyors Ipswich Suffolk

Chartered Surveyors Sunderland Tyne and Wear

Approximate Population: 177,739

Sunderland is a city in Tyne and Wear, England. It was formerly a county borough but now forms part of the City of Sunderland. It is situated at the mouth of the River Wear. The name “Sunderland” is reputed to come from Soender-land (soender/sunder being the Anglo-Saxon infinitive, meaning “to part”, ’sønder’ means “chopped” in modern Danish), likely to be reference to the valley carved by the River Wear that runs through the heart of the city. Another meaning is that of the name referring to ‘land set aside’, derived from the rich Christian heritage of the city.

Historically a part of County Durham, there were three original settlements on the site of modern-day Sunderland. On the north side of the river, Monkwearmouth was settled in 674 when Benedict Biscop founded the Wearmouth-Jarrow monastery. Opposite the monastery on the south bank, Bishopwearmouth was founded in 930. A small fishing village called Sunderland, located toward the mouth of the river (modern day East End) was granted a charter in 1179. As the former heavy industries have declined in Sunderland, so electronic, chemical, paper and motor manufactures have replaced them, including the Nissan car plant at Washington.

From 1990, the banks of the Wear experienced a massive physical regeneration with the creation of housing, retail parks and business centres on former shipbuilding sites.   Alongside the creation of the National Glass Centre the University of Sunderland has also built a new campus on the St. Peter’s site.   The clearance of the Vaux Breweries site on the north west fringe of the City Centre has created a further opportunity for new development in the city centre.

Like many cities, Sunderland comprises a number of areas with their own distinct histories, for example Fulwell, Monkwearmouth, Roker, and Southwick on the northern side of the Wear, and Bishopwearmouth and Hendon to the south.

Chartered Surveyors Sunderland Tyne and Wear

Chartered Surveyors Bognor Regis West Sussex

Approximate Population: 22,555

Bognor Regis is a seaside resort town and civil parish in the Arun District of West Sussex, on the south coast of England. It lies 55.5 miles (89 km) south southwest of London, 24 miles (39 km) west of Brighton, and 6 miles (10 km) southeast of the county town of Chichester. Other nearby towns include Littlehampton east northeast and Selsey to the southwest. The nearby villages of Felpham, briefly home to the poet William Blake, and Aldwick are now suburbs of Bognor Regis, along with those of North and South Bersted.

Bognor Regis was originally named just “Bognor”, being a fishing (and one time, smuggling) village until the 18th century, when it was converted into a resort by Sir Richard Hotham. Tourism gradually took off over the next hundred years, the area being chosen as an ideal location for King George V to convalesce in during 1929, the King and Queen actually staying at Craigwell House Aldwick; as a result, the King was asked to bestow the Regis suffix on Bognor.

Bognor Regis has a large town centre, much of which has either been pedestrianized or made pedestrian-friendly. Since the end of World War Two the town has been subject to some piece-meal commercial redevelopment, notably in the early 1960s when a new shopping parade and road (called Queensway), a health centre and a high-rise block of flats were built on land just north-west of the High Street. In the three decades between 1950 and 1980 much residential development took place to the west and north of the town, since then mostly in-fill development has taken place, predominantly redeveloping land on brownfield sites that had formerly been used for commercial business.

Sir Billy Butlin opened one of his Butlin’s Holiday Camps in Bognor in 1960. The camp later became known as Southcoast World until 1998 and is now known as Butlin’s Bognor Regis Resort. In 1999 Butlin’s erected a large indoor leisure park, the buildings construction sharing aspects similar with the Millennium Dome in London. In 2005, a new £10m hotel, called “The Shoreline” was unveiled at the Bognor Regis resort. A second hotel “The Ocean” is due to open on the site in Summer 2009 and general landscaping and upgrading has also taken place. Postcards featuring the Butlin’s Reception Hall and Sun Lounge were reprinted in the book Boring Postcards (1999). More luxury hotel’s are planned for the site.In May 2009 Butlins have also announced that they will be looking into adding a third hotel to the Bognor Regis site.

Chartered Surveyors Bognor Regis West Sussex