What affects scope
- The items on any EICR or remedial list
- Whether walls or floors need opening up
- How it fits around decorating and flooring
What to send first
- The work needed, or a copy of the EICR
- Property location and access
- Other work planned at the same time
Electrical work often turns up on the same list as the decorating and repairs. A landlord's electrical safety report may list remedial items, a socket may be damaged, or a refurbishment may need new lighting. PRG arranges this work through qualified electricians, so it can be planned in one go with everything else at the property.
Typical jobs we arrange include remedial work listed on an Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR), replacing damaged sockets and switches, new or replacement light fittings, smoke and heat alarms, and consumer unit work. The electrician carries out the electrical work itself, and PRG coordinates it with the other trades on the job.
Timing matters. Any electrical work that involves chasing walls or lifting floors should happen before plastering, decorating and flooring, so the finished surfaces are not disturbed. Bringing it into the same plan means the work is done in the right order.
When you get in touch, describe what you need or the fault you have noticed, but do not open fittings or try to diagnose it yourself. If you have an EICR or a list of remedial items, send it with your enquiry, along with access details and what else is planned.
Values
The whole repair list
Bring the smaller fixes and larger jobs together, so the full scope is clear before work is arranged.
Your property, your dates
Let us know about tenants, access, viewings and move-in dates when we discuss the work.
Inside and outside
Property repairs and refurbishment, with clearance and garden maintenance where they are needed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Contact
Or call us on 07506 735423
