Chartered surveyors in Cheshire
7 RICS surveyors covering 17 towns and 23 postcode districts across Cheshire. RICS Home Survey Level 2 and Level 3, and RICS Residential Valuation.
Salt, not coal, is the ground story in much of Cheshire: only the Warrington corner touches the Lancashire Coalfield, while the Weaver valley around Northwich has its own history of salt working and brine pumping, so where a coal search is rarely needed a brine search sometimes is, and we say so whenever the address calls for one. It is our second-busiest county, with more than 750 reports issued since 2023, and the work reaches further across its towns than anywhere else we cover, fifteen of the seventeen with pages here. The stock leans later than the county’s period image suggests: homes built since 2000 are the largest era, the post-war and late-century estates follow close behind, and the Edwardian layer is the thinnest of all. That balance keeps warranties, alterations and completion paperwork in front of us at least as often as damp and decay. The Weaver and the Dane are the county’s own rivers, the Mersey runs along its northern edge, and Warrington’s 26 flood areas are the most of any Cheshire town, so the water questions are never skipped.
Chris Bloor MRICS · CJ Bloor Property Consultants
What Cheshire's housing is made of.
Valuation Office Agency records around the 17 towns we cover in Cheshire, weighted by stock. The age of a house decides what a survey looks for first, so this mix is the county's casework in outline.
- 2000 onwards20.7%
- 1965–198218.7%
- 1945–196417.6%
- Pre-190013.3%
- 1983–199913.1%
- 1930s9.7%
The largest stocks sit around Warrington, Chester and Crewe.
703 reports issued
across 16 Cheshire towns since 2023, from our own job records. Issued reports only, counted the same way the town pages count them.
3 of our Cheshire towns sit over the Lancashire Coalfield, so mining history is a standing question there and we say plainly when a Coal Authority report is worth commissioning.
Flood mapping is checked on every instruction here, and it earns its keep: the Environment Agency maps run thickest around Warrington (26 designated areas nearby), Runcorn (19 designated areas nearby), Widnes (18 designated areas nearby).
Where we work in Cheshire
Every town below has its own page, with the local housing stock, flood catchments and ground conditions a survey there has to account for. The era shown is the largest share of housing within 2.4km of each town centre, from Valuation Office Agency records.
- LymmMostly 1965–1982 · 22.2%7 surveyors
- WarringtonMostly 2000 onwards · 20.1%7 surveyors
- CongletonMostly 2000 onwards · 26%6 surveyors
- KnutsfordMostly 1945–1964 · 24.8%6 surveyors
- MacclesfieldMostly 1965–1982 · 22.3%6 surveyors
- MiddlewichMostly 2000 onwards · 24.3%6 surveyors
- RuncornMostly 1965–1982 · 24.6%6 surveyors
- SandbachMostly 2000 onwards · 32.8%6 surveyors
- WidnesMostly 1965–1982 · 21.2%6 surveyors
- WilmslowMostly 1945–1964 · 19.7%6 surveyors
- WinsfordMostly 2000 onwards · 23.6%6 surveyors
- ChesterMostly 1945–1964 · 22.2%5 surveyors
- Ellesmere PortMostly 1965–1982 · 28.3%5 surveyors
- NorthwichMostly 2000 onwards · 23.3%5 surveyors
- WeaverhamMostly 2000 onwards · 24.8%5 surveyors
- CreweMostly 2000 onwards · 19.4%1 surveyor
- NantwichMostly 2000 onwards · 32.2%1 surveyor