A property diagnostician website that tells sellers which reports they need

Nobody orders diagnostics out of curiosity. A sale agreement is coming, an agency has asked for the file, a tenant is leaving and another one arrives next month. The owner types property diagnostics near me, energy performance certificate Tours or asbestos survey before sale and expects a clear answer: what is required for this property, how much, and when can you come.

Which diagnostics for which property?

This is the question behind almost every call, and the answer depends on a few facts. The year of construction decides lead, for homes built before 1949, and asbestos, when the building permit was issued before 1 July 1997. The age of the installations decides electricity and gas, required beyond 15 years. The town decides termites and the state of risks. A site that sets these rules out clearly sends you visitors who already know what they need, and the order form collects the year, the surface, the town and the purpose so you can quote at the first reply.

Validity periods: the landlord's real question

Landlords do not redo everything at each new tenant. They want to know what is still valid: an energy report lasts ten years, electricity and gas reports six years for a rental and three for a sale, the state of risks six months, the habitable area as long as no works change it. Print the validity next to each price. The Validity Calendar design draws it as a bar chart, which is often enough to turn a hesitant landlord into an order for the one report that has expired.

A property diagnostician website that shows its certifications

A report is only valid if the diagnostician holds the certification for that domain, issued by a body accredited by COFRAC, and has no link with the seller, the agency or a company that could carry out the works. Say it on every page, with your insurance. Notaries and estate agencies check these points; private sellers increasingly do too. The site also reminds visitors that every energy report receives a registration number with ADEME that anyone can verify.

Sellers, landlords, agencies and renovators read differently

A seller in a hurry wants the list and a date. A landlord wants validity. An agency wants one reliable contact for all its sales. An owner about to renovate a 1970s house needs an asbestos survey before works, which the sale survey does not replace. The five designs each address one of these readers, from the Energy Label that everyone recognises to the Before Works design with its site signage.

Towns covered and appointment times

List the towns you serve with their postcode and your usual time to get an appointment, without promising a date you cannot keep. Visitors outside your area move on without calling, and those inside know when to expect you. An option hides the section if you work across the whole county.

Try it with your practice name in the preview: diagnostics, validity periods and towns appear as your clients will see them.