What You Send
Property listing or sales link.
Interior, exterior, roof, plant and site photographs where available.
Floor plans, permit drawings or other technical documents.
Renovation history, proposed works, transaction stage and specific concerns.
Transaction stage, intended use and specific concerns.
What We Review
What You Receive
What a Remote Review Cannot Establish.
The review is limited by the quality, completeness, date and perspective of the material provided. No physical attendance, opening-up, measurement, system operation or verification of concealed or unphotographed conditions is performed.
Remote Asset Review does not confirm structural adequacy, formal permit compliance, the absence of latent defects or the operational condition of building systems.
A Low-Friction First Step
Is a site visit required before the review begins?
No. Remote Asset Review is designed for buyers assessing a property before travel or physical inspection is scheduled.
What documentation should be submitted?
Send whatever is available: listing links, photographs, floor plans, permit drawings, renovation information and relevant transaction background.
Can the review identify possible unauthorised works?
Apparent inconsistencies may be identified remotely, but formal permit or legal confirmation requires the appropriate documentation and licensed Greek advisers.
How quickly is the review performed?
The risk note is typically delivered within two to three working days after complete material is received.
Does every acquisition require inspection afterward?
No. The purpose is to identify the appropriate next step. Depending on the material and the buyer’s decision stage, that may be further documentation, specialist input, a Property Inspection, Technical Due Diligence or no immediate escalation.
Begin with the Material Already Available.
Book a short call or submit the property details. We will confirm what to send and whether Remote Asset Review is the appropriate first step.