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What is the RPR Scheme?


The Registered Property Receivers (RPR) Scheme is a mark of professional accreditation for specialists in fixed-charge and Law of Property Act receivership. Only those who are members of an approved Regulatory Professional Body and have demonstrated the right expertise, experience and commitment to high standards can call themselves an RPR. Use our directory below to find accredited professionals for your needs.
RPR Scheme search

Find a Registered Property Receiver (RPR)

Trusted, Accredited Professionals

Search our register of expert receivers accredited by the RICS & NARA.

 

Why Choose a Registered Property Receiver?

  • Admission by formal Examination & Peer review
  • Accreditation by a recognised scheme
  • Regulatory backing
  • Voluntary but rigorous
  • Complaint mechanism
  • Ongoing monitoring
  • Continuing Professional Development
RPR Scheme

How the RPR Scheme Operates

The RPR Scheme is a voluntary accreditation scheme, not a regulatory body itself. However, it draws on the frameworks of RICS and NARA to uphold professional standards.
Administration & Monitoring
Administration & Monitoring:
The Insolvency Practitioners Association (IPA) handles scheme administration and ongoing monitoring.
Quality Assurance
Quality Assurance​:
Monitoring reports are reviewed by the RPR Scheme Quality Assurance Panel.
Complaints
Complaints:
Any formal complaints about an RPR are recorded in the Scheme Complaints Register and referred to their professional body for action. 
Become a RPR
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Interested in Becoming a Registered Property Receiver?

Becoming an RPR demonstrates your commitment to professionalism, expertise, and high-standard receivership practice. There is a structured process involving an exam, peer review, and experience requirements.

Apply to become a RPR
 
 

Our Standards

Registered Property Receivers must not only be members of a professional body (e.g., RICS, SRA or an insolvency body) but also agree to abide by specific RPR Practice Statements. These Practice Statements are developed in partnership with NARA and RICS and set out the detailed professional and ethical expectations. If an RPR departs from these standards, it may be referred to the RPR Scheme Quality Assurance Panel and to their professional body for investigation.