A simple, direct process with no works and no intermediaries: here's exactly what happens from your first message to having the signed certificate in your hands.
Just three things: the property's address, its approximate year of construction and, if you have them, any plans or construction records. That's enough for me to get a sense of what I'll find and prepare the visit.
I visually inspect the elements where asbestos appears most often: roofs and fibre-cement sheets, downpipes and drainpipes, water tanks, ducts and, where accessible, old insulation or lagging. No works or invasive sampling are needed.
The report records the result of the inspection: whether visible asbestos is present, in which elements, its condition, and the level of risk it poses. It's the basis on which the certificate required by Law 8/2026 is issued.
Book a visit →Digitally, ready to hand over at the notary for a sale, or to attach to the contract for a rental. You don't need to print it or do any paperwork yourself; in a sale, the certification must be recorded in the Land Registry.
It helps, especially if you know details about the property that could be useful — previous renovations, hard-to-access areas — but it isn't essential. If you can't be there, someone you trust can simply let me in.
No. The inspection is visual and non-invasive, so no works or special preparation are needed. It just helps to have clear access to roofs, storage rooms or technical areas if there are any.
Yes, and it's a smart move. Having the certificate ready from the start (having it before signing is enough) avoids last-minute surprises and shows seriousness from the very first viewing.
Get a quote →Everything can be organised in a single visit or several, depending on the scale. If you manage several properties — for example as an agency or property administrator — I'll prepare a combined visit plan with a fixed quote for the whole portfolio.