
What is included
A complete route from first question to clear next step
- Property and occupancy discussion
- Room-by-room heat-loss inputs
- Radiator and pipework review
- Hot-water cylinder and plant-space checks
- Electrical supply and outdoor-location review
- Clear recommended next step
How FLO approaches heat pump home assessments
- 01
Initial profile
The enquiry captures enough information to understand the building, present heating and likely project stage.
- 02
Survey preparation
FLO identifies the areas that need measurement, inspection or evidence at the property.
- 03
Technical visit
The survey examines the heating system, fabric, rooms, plant space, access and potential outdoor position.
- 04
Next-step summary
The findings inform the system design, any recommended improvements and the scope of a useful proposal.
When this service is useful
Homeowners comparing installers
Use the enquiry to give FLO the property and project context behind this requirement.
Older or extended properties
Use the enquiry to give FLO the property and project context behind this requirement.
Homes with uncertain radiator or cylinder requirements
Use the enquiry to give FLO the property and project context behind this requirement.
People who want real numbers rather than an online estimate
Use the enquiry to give FLO the property and project context behind this requirement.
Service-area pages
Heat pump home assessments by location
These pages explain the property and installation considerations that commonly shape enquiries in each area.
Useful before you enquire
Questions people ask
Why is a home assessment important?+
Heat demand, emitter output and installation constraints are specific to the property. A survey reduces the risk of sizing or pricing a system around generic assumptions.
Is an EPC enough to size a heat pump?+
An EPC can provide useful background, but final design should use a suitable heat-loss method and a direct assessment of the heating system and property.
Does an assessment commit me to installation?+
No. It is the step used to establish whether a proposal is sensible and what it should contain.