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Real survey case study (anonymised)

Bradford area end-terrace heat pump survey for typical West Yorkshire stock

An anonymised Bradford district record from Shipley: 1930-1949 end-terrace house, cavity wall construction, gas combi baseline, and single-phase electrics.

Survey record baseline

Property typeEnd-terrace house, 7 rooms, Bradford district (Shipley generalised)
Age and fabric1930-1949 age band with cavity wall construction
Heating baselineGas boiler combi with natural gas recorded at survey stage
ElectricalSingle-phase supply, which is the normal baseline installers expect on this stock
Survey recordID 6a09c6f2-cd52-4075-b238-521978b18daf, updated January 14, 2026
Why it mattersThis is more representative of Bradford area housing stock than a large detached outlier

Pages pulled from the generated Bradford-area survey pack

These are real pages from the generated survey pack for this BD18 record. They show what a normal West Yorkshire end-terrace looks like when the evidence is laid out properly for installer use.

Bradford area end-terrace survey property overview page
Page 4: Property overview. Age band, cavity-wall context, and gas-combi baseline are surfaced on the first usable technical page.
Bradford area end-terrace survey floor plan page
Page 14: Floor plan. The plan page keeps a typical end-terrace layout visible instead of hiding it inside appended evidence.
Bradford area end-terrace survey electrical summary page
Page 73: Electrical summary. The electrical page shows normal single-phase terrace-stock context without forcing extra follow-up questions.

Typical Bradford district housing stock needs practical survey proof

End-terrace and semi-detached houses from the 1930s and 1940s are common across the Bradford district. That makes this record a better local proof point than a prestige detached house with unusual electrical or heating context.

For installers, the important starting facts are ordinary ones: cavity wall fabric, gas combi baseline, single-phase supply, and a layout small enough to quote quickly if the evidence is structured properly.

Local stock, structured for installer decisions

Layout baseline

A clear seven-room record that office and design teams can review without sifting through generic notes.

Heating context

Existing gas combi baseline captured in the same structure as the rest of the property evidence.

Electrical baseline

Single-phase electrics documented up front so installers know they are looking at normal terrace-stock constraints.

Better local proof comes from normal jobs, not edge cases

If you want Bradford-area SEO and trust, ordinary terrace-stock proof is more useful than unusual luxury installs. This case study shows the kind of survey pack structure installers actually need on common West Yorkshire housing.