Digital Floor Level Survey in Camberwell

Yes, especially for raised timber floors where small changes in stump height, subfloor moisture, or past alterations can create noticeable slopes. A Digital Floor Level Survey gives a measurable profile across rooms so you can see whether the fall is consistent with general age/settlement or concentrated in one area that may point to subfloor support issues or localised ground changes.

You’ll receive a clear summary of measured floor level variation across the areas we can access, plus commentary on where the highest and lowest points occur. We explain what the pattern suggests (for example, gradual fall along a hallway versus a sharp dip near a wet area) and outline sensible next steps if the readings indicate potential movement.

Usually, yes. We can measure around most furniture, but we may not be able to capture readings under large rugs, heavy items, or tightly packed rooms. If access limits the grid, we’ll note that in the report and focus on the most informative lines of measurement, such as corridors, thresholds and open living areas where level changes are easiest to map.

Rear extensions in Camberwell often use different construction and footing systems to the original house, so you can get differential movement at the join. This may show up as a step, a twist, or a change in slope direction near the transition. A digital survey helps locate exactly where the change occurs and how pronounced it is, which is valuable before re-flooring or renovating.

It identifies the pattern and severity of level variation, which is a strong clue to the likely source, but it doesn’t replace targeted investigation. If the readings suggest a localised issue, we may recommend a subfloor inspection, drainage assessment, or an engineer’s review. The survey makes that follow-up more efficient by showing where to investigate first.