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Fire Risk Assessments for landlords, HMO properties & businesses
A fire risk assessment reviews relevant fire hazards, people at risk, escape arrangements and fire-safety controls for the premises.
This page explains the normal service scope, preparation, likely outcomes and next steps so landlords, agents, homeowners and property managers can arrange the correct service without unnecessary confusion.

Rental-property safety, compliance, maintenance and documented records.
Coordinate managed-property access, certificates and follow-up work.
Property safety checks, upgrades, repairs and planned improvement work.
Portfolio, HMO, communal and commercial property requirements.
The exact scope is confirmed for the actual property. Typical items for this service include:
Book Your Service →The responsible person must ensure an appropriate fire risk assessment is completed and kept under review where the relevant fire-safety law applies.

The time needed depends on building size, complexity, occupancy and documents available. The written findings are prepared after the site assessment.
Choose the service or send the property requirements.
We confirm property, access, timing and any documents needed.
The appropriate professional carries out the agreed service.
Receive the agreed report, certificate, job record or next-step quotation.
Use the most relevant route rather than creating overlapping service enquiries.
Practical answers for landlords, agents and property owners arranging this service in London.
The requirement depends on how the premises is used and who is responsible for fire safety. HMOs, communal areas, workplaces and other relevant premises commonly require a suitable and sufficient assessment.
It considers fire hazards, people at risk, escape routes, warning systems, emergency lighting, fire doors, firefighting equipment and management arrangements as relevant to the premises.
It should be kept under review and revisited when circumstances change, after significant alterations, incidents, changes in occupancy or when the existing assessment is no longer valid for the premises.
No. A fire risk assessment considers overall fire risk and management. Fire-alarm inspection/certification is a separate service focused on the alarm system.
No. The assessment records findings and actions. Fire alarm, emergency lighting or other remedial installations are quoted separately if required.
Yes. HMO landlords and managing agents should provide occupancy, property layout, access and any existing fire-safety documents so the assessment can reflect the actual premises.
Yes. The output is a written assessment/findings document for the agreed scope, with actions or recommendations based on the inspection.
Provide full access, existing fire-alarm/emergency-lighting records, previous assessments, floor plans where available and information about occupancy and management arrangements.
Fast, professional support across London.