John-Kenneth D Habbershaw
- Boats
- Sailing yachtsMotor boatsNarrowboats and inland craft
- Surveys
- Pre-purchase
- Also covers
- South East
Surveyor directory
Set your location, find surveyors, contact them directly.
Search a town to see who works near your boat.
A town, or your current location.
A quick check confirms you are a person, then the details appear.
Agree the survey, the fee and the terms with them directly.
Owners ask
Type the town or village where your boat is kept, or use your location. The list shows the surveyors who work nearby. Choose a boat and a survey above the search to narrow it.
Yes. Marine surveyor is the name of the profession, and many surveyors describe themselves by the boats they know best. Each listing shows the boats a surveyor covers: sailing yachts, motor boats, narrowboats and inland craft, or RIBs.
Search near the boat and choose narrowboats and inland craft. Most narrowboat surveys look at the hull out of the water, on a dry dock or a slipway, so ask the surveyor about booking one.
Find a narrowboat surveyorSearch near the boat and choose sailing yachts or motor boats. A yacht survey usually takes place ashore and often includes a short sea trial. Ask each surveyor what the fee covers.
The town a surveyor works from, the boats and surveys they cover, and where known their qualifications, experience and the regions they also cover. Contact details appear after a quick check.
Some surveyors name their professional body, such as YDSA, in their qualifications. The body's own register confirms a membership.
Yes. Each surveyor is an independent professional. You agree the survey, the fee and the terms with them directly.
Apply to be listed. It is free, takes about two minutes, and you can change or remove your listing at any time.
The directory lists surveyors based in the United Kingdom, Jersey, Guernsey and the Isle of Man for now.