Chartered surveyors in Derbyshire
6 RICS surveyors covering 8 towns and 11 postcode districts across Derbyshire. RICS Home Survey Level 2 and Level 3, and RICS Residential Valuation.
Our Derbyshire is two different counties. In the north-west, Glossop, New Mills and Chapel-en-le-Frith sit on the gritstone edge of the Peak, and between a quarter and a third of the homes around each pre-date 1900: solid stone walls under slate, built to shed Pennine weather, where damp, pointing and anything put over the stone to seal it are the first things read. In the east, from Chesterfield down through Alfreton and Ripley to Heanor and Ilkeston on the Erewash, the housing sits close to the national mix and the history is coal and iron, so dating each house properly comes first, and any cracking or distortion is read against the mining record where that history warrants it. Across the county the pre-1900 share is the largest single era, which is what the stone towns contribute. Rivers run through both halves, the Goyt and the Etherow in the west and the Derwent, the Rother and the Erewash in the east, and homes on low ground are checked against the flood map.
Chris Bloor MRICS · CJ Bloor Property Consultants
What Derbyshire's housing is made of.
Valuation Office Agency records around the 8 towns we cover in Derbyshire, 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.
- Pre-190018.9%
- 1965–198218.1%
- 1945–196416%
- 2000 onwards13.8%
- 1983–199913.6%
- 1900–192910.9%
The largest stocks sit around Chesterfield, Heanor and Ilkeston.
Flood mapping is checked on every instruction here, and it earns its keep: the Environment Agency maps run thickest around Ripley (24 designated areas nearby), Chesterfield (19 designated areas nearby), Ilkeston (17 designated areas nearby).
Where we work in Derbyshire
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.
- GlossopMostly Pre-1900 · 30.9%6 surveyors
- New MillsMostly Pre-1900 · 33.3%6 surveyors
- Chapel-en-le-FrithMostly Pre-1900 · 26.6%5 surveyors
- AlfretonMostly 2000 onwards · 16.5%1 surveyor
- ChesterfieldMostly 1945–1964 · 21.4%1 surveyor
- HeanorMostly 1965–1982 · 18.9%1 surveyor
- IlkestonMostly 1945–1964 · 18.6%1 surveyor
- RipleyMostly Pre-1900 · 19.8%1 surveyor