LS26 · Leeds

Builders and property trades in Swillington

Need more than one trade at a house in Swillington? Leeds Property Group puts them on one written quote and books them in the right order, so you are not chasing three firms.

Swillington and its houses

An old pit village in the Aire valley with a medieval church, brick terraces, council-built semis and newer houses. Whether the house is on the A642 through the village, the houses round St Mary's church and the roads out towards Swillington Common or anywhere else in LS26, it is the same number to call.

What we are asked to do in Swillington

Inter-war and post-war semis are solid houses that are now ready for their second or third round of upgrades: extensions into the garden, kitchens knocked through, old fuse boards replaced and front gardens turned into drives.

How a job in Swillington runs

You ring or send the form, and a surveyor visits Swillington to see the job. The quote comes back in writing, split by trade, with photographs of what was found. If you go ahead, you get a start date and the order the trades will arrive in, and the same contact stays with the job until it is signed off.

FAQs

Swillington questions

Can one visit cover several jobs at a house in Swillington?

Yes. Tell us everything that needs doing when you call, and the visit covers everything. You get one quote, broken down by trade.

How do I get a quote for work in Swillington?

Call 0113 460 1042 or use the form on this page. We call back to talk it through and book a visit, then send the quote in writing.

Do you work for landlords with property in Swillington?

Yes. Tenant repairs, safety checks, void turnarounds and planned maintenance, with access arranged directly with tenants if you allow it.

Is my extension likely to need planning permission?

Many single-storey rear extensions on semis fall under permitted development, but there are limits on depth, height and materials. Check before committing; it is covered at the first visit.

Planning work that involves more than one trade?

One point of contact coordinates every trade, in the right order, from survey to sign-off.