Epsom's property mix runs from Georgian townhouses near the High Street through the substantial Victorian and Edwardian villas of the College Area to extensive inter-war suburbs and the modern housing built on the former hospital cluster. Clay is much closer to the surface in parts of Epsom than on the Banstead chalk, and clay holds water — which changes the behaviour of ground-related damp considerably.
We work throughout Epsom, Epsom Downs, Woodcote and the roads towards Ashtead and Ewell. A significant portion of our Epsom instructions come from buyers whose homebuyer report has flagged moisture readings, and from owners of the larger period houses where a leak in a complex roof has been running unnoticed for months.
Local property types
The College Area and Woodcote hold large Victorian and Edwardian detached houses with complicated roofs, valley gutters and multiple chimney stacks — all frequent leak points. Around the town centre are Georgian and early Victorian townhouses with solid walls and basements. Beyond that, inter-war and post-war suburban semis dominate, and the redeveloped hospital sites have introduced substantial numbers of modern flats and townhouses with airtight construction and mechanical ventilation.
Neighbourhoods and landmarks we cover
- ✓ Epsom High Street and the Clock Tower
- ✓ Epsom Downs Racecourse
- ✓ Rosebery Park and Alexandra Recreation Ground
- ✓ The College Area conservation area
- ✓ Epsom General Hospital and the Noble Park development
Part of Ward Property Services UK Ltd