A surveyor in a respirator and gloves making notes on a tablet in a utility room

Hampshire · England

Asbestos Survey for Stoke Charity

Asbestos survey across Stoke Charity, for houses, flats and commercial buildings. Every job is quoted in writing.

  • Demolition and strip-out
  • Buying a property built before 2000
  • Rented homes due for maintenance

Ask for a quote Ring 07833 053 749

Asbestos survey in Stoke Charity

Asbestos survey near Stoke Charity

A survey can cover a whole building or only the rooms being refurbished, whichever fits your plans in Stoke Charity. The scope is agreed in writing first, so there are no surprises. From the communal parts of blocks of flats and planned refurbishment work, we cover garage roofs, textured ceilings and soffits and more.

Around a village like Stoke Charity, a survey may need to cover a farmhouse, its extensions and several outbuildings. Nothing is added to the job that you do not need, and we’ll say when the right answer is to leave something alone.

Area
Stoke Charity (SO21)
County
Hampshire
What we do
Surveys for homes, landlords and businesses
Afterwards
Written survey report
Quote
Quoted individually, in writing
Call
07833 053 749
Last updated
26 October 2026
A surveyor in a respirator putting a sample of loft material into a sealed bag

What happens next

Where planned work would disturb asbestos, the report says what has to come out first, and what kind of work that is.

After the job, keep these in mind:

  • Keep pets and children out of the way on the day
  • Tell us exactly what work you are planning, so the scope matches
  • Ensure you can pass the report to your builder
  • Let us know about locked rooms or unsafe areas

Don’ts

Don’t take samples yourself before the survey: sampling is part of the survey, done with controls to keep dust down.

If a material is damaged before the survey, keep people away from it and tell us.

Duty holders and landlords in Stoke Charity

Schools, halls and community buildings are non-domestic premises, so whoever runs them has a duty to manage asbestos.

Between tenancies is a good time to deal with asbestos, when rooms are empty and work can be done without disruption.

Materials, one by one

Pipe lagging

Lagging on older pipes and boilers can contain asbestos and releases fibres easily. It’s licensed work.

Insulating board

Asbestos insulating board was used for panels, partitions, soffits, ceiling tiles and around heaters. Most work on insulating board is licensed, so it’s important to know if it’s there.

Your options compared

Do you need a full survey, or just a test? Testing tells you about the materials you sample, and nothing else; a survey covers everything in scope, including materials nobody had spotted. Access makes a big difference to cost, so tell us about access.

Why people choose us

  • Honest advice, even when the answer is to leave it
  • Practical recommendations
  • Samples analysed by an accredited laboratory
  • Reports that say what wasn’t accessed

Read our prices page or published price ranges.

Can I do it myself?

Home testing kits exist, but you have to disturb the material to use one. HSE recommends a competent person takes samples.

HSE’s advice to the public is not to try to repair or remove asbestos yourself. Higher-risk materials such as lagging, sprayed coatings and most insulating board must only be dealt with by an HSE-licensed contractor.

Good to know

Every job has limits; these are the usual ones:

  • A refurbishment and demolition survey needs the areas to be empty, so plan it around the building’s use
  • A management survey is only minimally intrusive, so it isn’t enough before refurbishment
  • The survey tells you what’s there; removal is a separate job

If in doubt, ask: we will recommend a test, a survey or removal.

What we deal with

  • Pipe lagging
  • Garage and shed roofs
  • Artex and textured coatings
  • Ceiling tiles
  • Cement sheets and cladding
  • Roofing felt and bitumen
  • Boiler cupboards and panels
  • Floor tiles and adhesive
  • Soffits and porch canopies
  • Water tanks and flues

Read more about the service

The process

If we find something that is damaged and could be releasing fibres, we tell you on the day, rather than waiting for the report. On the day, we check the area and talk you through the plan first.

  1. Describe the property, its age and the work you have in mind
  2. We recommend a survey type and quote for the agreed scope
  3. On the agreed day, the surveyor inspects, photographs and samples
  4. Samples go to an accredited laboratory for analysis
  5. We send the report with results and recommendations

How to prepare

  • Clear access to the area, loft or garage
  • Make sure pets and children are elsewhere
  • Let us know where we can park

Getting a price

For an accurate quote, tell us what you’ve found, where it is and what you are planning. Then ring 07833 053 749, or send the details through our contact page.

Get a quote

Related guides

Typical surveys in Stoke Charity

Asbestos-containing materials were made for decades in many forms, so there is no single place to look.

Common situations in older properties include:

  • Shops, offices and industrial units
  • Pre-work surveys for trades
  • Purchases of older homes and buildings
  • Demolition and strip-out

If you manage lettings around Micheldever station, it helps to know what’s in the building before repairs.

What your quote should include

  • Whether extra samples cost more
  • Survey methods in line with HSG264
  • The scope of the job, in writing
  • What the report or result will contain

How to choose an asbestos contractor

Surveys around Stoke Charity

Stoke Charity is about 6 miles north of Winchester, in Hampshire. Homes, landlords and businesses in Stoke Charity contact us for surveys about all kinds of jobs. We work in all 683 towns and villages in Hampshire. Our nearest city page is Southampton, about 16 miles away.

If you have an older property in Stoke Charity, near Church of St Michael or anywhere else, a refurbishment and demolition survey of the areas affected should come first.

Surveys anywhere in SO21 start with the postcode and some photos. Neighbouring places we cover include Hunton (1 mile north-west), Egypt (1 mile north-west), Sutton Scotney (1 mile west), South Wonston (2 miles south-west) and Worthy Down (3 miles south-west). Within a short drive, we also work in Basingstoke (12 miles north-east), Winchester (6 miles south), Eastleigh (13 miles south), Andover (9 miles north-west), Chandler's Ford (12 miles south) and Alton (14 miles east).

  • Pubs nearby include The Wonston Arms (0.8 miles west)
Map of Stoke Charity © OpenStreetMap contributors

Common questions in Stoke Charity

Could my house in Stoke Charity contain asbestos?

Homes built or refitted before 2000 can. A sample test is the only reliable answer. Look at garage roofs, textured ceilings, old floor tiles, soffits and flues.

Do you cover small places like Stoke Charity?

Yes. We cover villages and hamlets as well as towns. Tell us about access and parking.

What should I do if I’ve disturbed asbestos?

Leave the area, keep others out and close the door if you can. Avoid sweeping, vacuuming or dusting, then contact a professional.

Do you cover Stoke Charity?

Yes. We cover Stoke Charity and the surrounding area as part of Hampshire. Tell us the postcode and what you need.

Does weather affect the work?

That depends: indoor work carries on, while outdoor roof work may be postponed in strong wind or heavy rain.

Can you survey offices and warehouses?

Yes: offices, shops, warehouses, industrial units, schools and halls as well as homes. Tell us the size and use of the building.

Do I need a test or a survey?

A test checks specific materials; a survey checks a whole building or work area. For building work, a survey is generally needed.

Do you give written quotes?

Yes, always.

  • Identify it first: we test or survey before planning removal
  • Planned to HSE guidance and the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012
  • Paperwork for your records: reports, lab results and consignment notes
  • Waste sealed and labelled, then taken to a permitted site

How it works · Licensed or non-licensed? · Get a quote