Valuations
Written valuations for sale, letting, probate, mortgage and insurance purposes.
Our valuers produce independent written valuations for people who are selling, letting, separating, settling an estate or arranging finance. Formal reports for lenders are carried out by qualified surveyors in each country.
What you get
- Comparable evidence: Reports show the recent sales used to reach the figure.
- Local expertise: Valuers live and work in the neighbourhood they assess.
- Clear next steps: Recommendations on price, timing and improvements.
- Fast turnaround: Most reports are delivered within three working days.
An initial market appraisal is free. A formal report has a fee that we quote before the visit.
Why clients choose us
Comparable evidence
Reports show the recent sales used to reach the figure.
Local expertise
Valuers live and work in the neighbourhood they assess.
Clear next steps
Recommendations on price, timing and improvements.
Fast turnaround
Most reports are delivered within three working days.
How it works
- 1
Request
Tell us about the property and your reason for valuing.
- 2
Visit
A valuer inspects the home and measures it.
- 3
Analysis
We compare recent sales and market conditions.
- 4
Report
You receive a written valuation and a conversation about it.
Common questions
Answers to the questions clients ask us most about this service.
How do you value my home?
A Halvenor valuer visits the property, reviews recent sales of comparable homes, assesses its condition and the local market and gives you a written valuation with a recommended asking price. Valuations are free and carry no obligation.
How much does it cost to sell with Halvenor?
Commission depends on the country and the service. In the UK our fees are typically between 1% and 1.5% plus VAT, in the US commission is negotiated and usually paid by the seller from the proceeds, and in continental Europe it is often between 3% and 5%. Your agent will give you an agreement that lists every fee before you sign.
What documents do I need to sell?
Expect to provide proof of identity and ownership, energy performance certificate where required, service charge or HOA records for apartments, and planning or building permits for any extension. Your lawyer or conveyancer will request the rest.
Talk to us about valuations
Tell us what you need and a specialist will get back to you — no obligation.