F3 Building Surveyors Limited

F3 Building Surveyors Limited is a building surveyors company. It provides building surveyor services in Edinburgh and Glasgow and across the central belt of Scotland. Its clients include housing associations, councils, property factors, building managers, residential and commercial clients, and local and central government. The company specialises in working with housing associations to plan and deliver maintenance and upgrading programmes.

It provides a full service including surveys, specification, procurement and management of the works on site including clerk of works services. Its services include surveys, architectural design, project management and building repair and restoration. The company prepares Schedules of Condition for commercial leases. The team consists of surveyors and support staff.

Quantity surveying and building restoration work form the core of what F3 Building Surveyors Limited delivers, with customers describing long-standing relationships built on reliability. The company operates from Leith in Edinburgh, and one client reports having used its services across numerous projects for more than eighteen years, noting that assistance is always forthcoming regardless of project scale. The firm is also engaged as project managers on larger schemes, including works to adjoining buildings where scaffolding and structural oversight are required. Judgements on cost are cited as a strength, with rates described as reasonable and the technical knowledge offered said to be of a high standard.

Professionalism and dependability recur as themes, suggesting that customers value a consistent approach across the various commissions the company undertakes. The range of work spans building restoration, property surveying and quantity surveying, indicating a practice equipped to handle both residential and commercial instructions. Nevertheless, concerns have been raised about communication on projects involving factored properties, where works affecting neighbouring buildings proceeded without prior notice to owners. The absence of consultation in such instances, and the handling of access arrangements, feature among the criticisms recorded by reviewers.