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how many square meters
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would the square meters stated in the survey inc unused loft space0
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But are you measuring Net Internal Area, Gross External Area or Gross Internal Area?If you are querying your Council Tax band would you please state whether you are in England, Scotland or Wales0
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im not measuring anything lol
im reading what the survey says lol0 -
Surveys usually quote GIFA, and usually say so.
If the overall dimensions of the flat are 10m by 12m, and it's of rectangular shape with no odd corners or extensions, then the GIFA will be 10x12 = 120 sq m - i.e. that includes all hallways, cupboards, and other 'non-rooms' - but I still think a loft or attic would be excluded.0 -
mine (well will hopefully be mine) is 96 square meters , google says that is 1033ft².lincroft1710 wrote: »But are you measuring Net Internal Area, Gross External Area or Gross Internal Area?
Is there a standard method for the UK? ie: sum of all floors, or footprint?0 -
not_loaded wrote: »[shifty look]
Is there a standard method for the UK? ie: sum of all floors, or footprint?
I have always used the internal wall to wall. Which includes the nominal internal walls.A retired senior partner, in own agency, with 40 years experience in property sales & new build. In latter part of career specialising in commercial - mostly business sales.0 -
But do you double that up for the upstairs area?0
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If it were me I'd count every livable floor. So whole ground floor + whole 1st floor .... but not the loft, if it were storage space only.0
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not_loaded wrote: »But do you double that up for the upstairs area?
Yes - the shortest answer ever.A retired senior partner, in own agency, with 40 years experience in property sales & new build. In latter part of career specialising in commercial - mostly business sales.0
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