| Example Number | Source | Property Date | Storeys/Location | Property Type | Summary Information | Hazard | Link |
| 1 | IDea | 1978 | 2 Storey | Semi detached house | The hazard relates to slipped and falling wall hung tiles to the front and rear elevations. | H | Example 1 |
| 2 | IDeA | 1979 | 2 Storey | Semi detached house | The property is suffering from progressive structural movement. | F | Example 2 |
| 3 | CLG | 1930s | 2 Storey | Semi detached house | The
bathroom is on the first floor at the rear of the house above the
kitchen. Wet rot in the floor beneath the bath has caused the boards to
rot, and some of the end of the floor joists to lose their bearing. The
bath has already dropped by up to 3cm, resulting in cracks and bulging
to the kitchen ceiling below. | B | Example 3 |
| 4 | CLG | pre 1920 | 2 Storey plus basement and attic. | Top floor maisonette in HMO | The
house is generally in poor repair. The rear roof has many slipped and
some missing slates. The rear eavesgutter is loose. Chimnep pots also
appear unstable. Immediately below the affected roof is a roof terrace
for the top floor maisonette being assessed. The likelihood of a person
being struck by a falling element is significantly higher than average. | E | Example 4 |
| 5 | BCC | 1910 | 2 Storey | 1st Floor Flat in a mid-terrace, property | A
flat with deficiencies in various rooms, including historic structural
cracking, damaged and loose ceiling plaster and a dropped arch/lintel. | F | Example 5 |