Build-Zones Build To Rent Warranties offer flexible protection, enabling you to sell within the first 10 or 12 years following completion.

Commercial and mixed use developments are large investments that can generate significant revenue, so safeguarding them from long-term problems is a must for developers.

Building new homes is a big investment. It takes time, money and hard work to reach the point of sale, so it’s crucial you protect your new build from day one with the right home warranty.

Latent Defects Insurance, commonly known as LDI, is an insurance policy designed to protect property owners and developers against potential defects in building materials, construction quality, or design.

Commercial and mixed use developments are large investments that can generate significant revenue, so safeguarding them from long-term problems is a must for developers.

Build-Zone’s specialist social housing warranty is designed for housing associations and registered social landlords, covering a range of developments.

Under our Self-Build Zone brand, we are market leaders in self-build warranty & custom build warranty provision. The Build-Zone warranty for self-builders has been specifically designed to cater to the needs of individuals who are constructing their own home to live in. It is suitable for new build, conversion, renovation or extension projects.

Build-Zone has a range of construction insurance and contractor’s insurance policies whether your project is a conversion, renovation, extension or new build.

At Build-Zone, we understand how important having ‘A’ Rated security is so our Build-Zone Warranty is backed by an ‘A’ Rated global insurer and has received full approval from the Chartered Trading Standards Institute (CTSI).

Our in-house team Build-Zone Survey Services Limited (BZSS), a dedicated technical services resource company, provides the required level of technical expertise when it comes to construction site audits.

Whilst considerable effort has been made over the years, UK dwellings in their full life cycle from the manufacture of the materials, through to its construction and eventual ownership, unfortunately, still produce a staggering amount of carbon gases and need building air pressure testing.

An Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) is required under Approved Document L of the Building Regulations for England and Wales and Section 6 of the Technical Handbook for Scotland and requires provision before the building regulation/building warranty final certificate can be issued.