Outside activity and indoor infestation are different observations, even when they occur on the same day. At a Hadley Wood address, explain whether signs have been found in living rooms, a garage, a garden store or only outdoors. This gives the inspection a useful starting map without presuming a connection. Photographs of damaged material and the surrounding location can be helpful, provided they are taken without disturbing wildlife, entering unsafe spaces or handling contamination.
Where an outside feature appears relevant, describe what it is used for. Food stored in an outbuilding, a door that no longer closes properly or a service opening near an affected room may warrant attention. The assessor should relate those features to evidence rather than treating every possible gap as an established route. If an area belongs to someone else, keep your report factual and arrange any necessary access through the appropriate person instead of entering or altering it.
A balanced plan can separate confirmed findings from wider property maintenance. Some work may address present activity; other recommendations may make future inspection and housekeeping easier. Ask which is which. If repairs are needed, agree their timing and whether another trade should carry them out. Keep a record of fresh signs in each part of the property so follow-up can tell whether the initial concern is changing, remaining localised or appearing somewhere that was previously clear.