Mortgage Tree Reports Explained: What Lenders Look For

Why Lenders Request Tree Reports

Mortgage lenders may raise concerns when trees are close to a property. They want reassurance that the trees do not pose a risk to:

  • Buildings

  • Drains

  • Foundations

  • Boundary structures

A mortgage tree report provides this clarity.

What the Report Covers

A typical mortgage tree report includes:

  • Tree species and size

  • Proximity to structures

  • Root behaviour

  • Structural condition

  • Likely future growth

  • Risk assessment

  • Practical recommendations

The aim is to give lenders confidence that the property is safe.

Common Issues Identified

  • Subsidence risk

  • Heave potential

  • Overextended canopies

  • Deadwood

  • Fungal decay

  • Root encroachment

Most issues can be managed with simple, practical advice.

Fast Turnaround

Mortgage timelines can be tight. Reports are usually delivered quickly to keep your purchase moving.

Need a Mortgage Tree Report?

We provide clear, easy‑to‑understand reports for homebuyers across the region.

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Tree Condition Surveys: Why They Matter for Safety and Long‑Term Management

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What Is a BS5837 Tree Survey? A Clear Guide for Homeowners and Developers