3 Counties Property Inventories

12/06/2019

The Big Day Arrives!

Moving in day and the inventory At the start of the tenancy, an inventory check-in should be conducted. The report is essentially in two parts, the ‘inventory’ element lists all of the items and the contents of the property and the ‘check-in’ element lists the condition of all of those

15/06/2018

3CPI Would just like to Thank all our Viewers and Guests for dropping by and showing your Support and for liking us during the development stages of our Ongoing Project. Much Appreciated! 😌

Local Independent Residential Property Clerk offering New Inventory, Check-In/Out, and Interim Servi

27/07/2017

What is noted on an inventory?

An inventory is a legal document and should be thoroughly compiled. This is in the interests of both the tenant and the landlord. There are less likely to be problems when the tenant is leaving the property if everything is recorded in a detailed and efficient manner in the first place. The inventory should be agreed by both the landlord and the tenant when the tenant occupies the property. The inventory should detail everything included in the property. This includes the doors and locks, ceiling, walls, light fittings, flooring and carpets, blinds and curtains, smoke detectors, door frames, plug sockets, cupboards, door handles, extractor fans and heating appliances - to name but a few. As well as these fixtures and fittings, any furniture belonging to the landlord should be included with descriptions of the condition. It is important that any marks, chips or damages are included next to each description along with digital date stamped photographic evidence. The landlord is not responsible for any damage done by the tenant and vice versa.

27/07/2017

What is an inventory clerk?

Inventory clerks are professionals who make detailed notes of the condition and contents of a property before it is rented out by an agent or landlord. The clerk may carry out mid-tenancy checks on the property, and will return when the tenancy expires to compare the end-of-tenancy condition against the original inventory. The return of the tenant’s full deposit is usually dependent upon the condition in which the property is left, excluding fair wear and tear.