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Real survey case study (anonymised)

Semi-detached ASHP survey with extension complexity

A real PE-area survey showing how extension-heavy layouts benefit from standardised pack structure and clear floorplan references.

Survey record baseline

Property typeSemi-detached house, 2 floors, 15 rooms (4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms)
Age band1950-1966
Current fuelLPG at survey stage with gas-boiler-regular baseline
ElectricalSingle phase, 100A main fuse, meter and consumer unit in garage
Plan referencePlanUp ID 697148905 with 4 floorplan captures
Survey recordID 2fff11e6-f63f-47a1-af36-529767b6e371 (anonymised public write-up)

Extension mix and siting context in one pack

Repeatable evidence layout across a complex semi-detached job

Layout context

Multi-zone room data structured around one consistent pack architecture.

Electrical baseline

Garage meter and consumer-unit context grouped with the rest of technical evidence.

Siting references

ASHP location records captured in the same workflow as floorplan references and room evidence.

Extension-heavy properties punish generic survey exports

This job shows why Vertex positioning is system-led: the value comes from section logic and navigable evidence, not just collecting data. Teams could review extension context, ASHP siting notes, and electrical information without jumping between disconnected documents.

PlanUp reference 697148905 and 4 floorplan captures gave design and office teams one shared map of the job before install scheduling.

Structured packs reduce ambiguity on extension jobs

When layout history is mixed, standardised evidence grouping is what protects quote speed and handoff quality. This is where a purpose-built renewable survey workflow outperforms a simple form-to-PDF export.