Building & Construction FAQs

Curious about Redrow homes? Explore our FAQs on construction methods, martials, safety, and our commitment to quality craftmanship.

If you have a question, that you can’t find the answer to, please visit your nearest Redrow development to speak to one of our experts, or browse our guides for more helpful information.

  • NHBC, the National House Building Council, is the leading authority on warranties, insurance, and standard setting for new homes. The NHBC conducts 900,000+ site inspections annually, ensuring quality across new homes.

    Being registered with the NHBC means that Redrow meets strict technical requirements - like design, building materials and workmanship quality - during the building process.

  • With Redrow new homes, you receive a comprehensive new home warranty, that covers a total of ten years.

    This includes:

    • 2-year fixtures and fittings warranty: Redrow covers the first two years of new home ownership and will promptly address and rectify any issues that arise and are covered under the warranty.
    • 10-year structural warranty: In the event of any structural or weatherproofing issues in your new home, this homeowner warranty covers repair expenses.
    • If you decide to sell or rent out your Redrow home while it is still under warranty, the new owners will inherit the same benefits.
  • Also called a structural survey, a building survey is a thorough inspection of a property. The survey gives you information on any issues or details you need to know about the building.

  • As part of the conveyancing process, solicitors perform a local authority search to verify that a property doesn't have any underlying issues or complications with the local authority. This search provides assurance that your property won't encounter any future problems.

  • The NHBC Certificate guarantees that any new property defects are covered by warranty for a specified period of time (usually ten years).

  • A Structural Survey, carried out by a qualified surveyor, is the most comprehensive and expensive property report.

  • A surveyor is a certified professional who assesses the condition of a property.