We specialise in chartered surveying on dense urban sites where rooftop and upward extension schemes are most common, and the practice is RICS regulated with over 30 years of combined experience. Daylight and sunlight reports typically accompany the planning submission given the impact of new height on neighbouring properties.
On rooftop additions to the post-war estates around Erith, Belvedere, and Slade Green, the existing occupants liaison role becomes central. We make initial contact with each leaseholder below the proposed units, prepare Schedules of Condition for the flats directly below, and act as the named point of contact through construction. Rights of light assessments are common where new height affects neighbouring residential windows.
Airspace work in Bexley typically sits alongside daylight and sunlight, rights of light, and party wall workstreams on the same scheme. The same surveyor stays on the project from instruction to handover.
The named occupant liaison surveyor sits alongside that. Each leaseholder gets one named person who answers queries during construction, attends meetings on site or remotely, and escalates issues directly with the contractor. Planning sits with the London Borough of Bexley, and specialist airspace development advice covers feasibility and the planning route on a given site before any application is prepared.
