Redditch Detectives experienced management team and highly skilled private investigators ensure that your case is carried out professionally and efficiently.
Living in a rural area, it was important to have a private investigator who knew the local area and wouldn't stick out like a sore thumb! The surveillance they...
Paul, Avon
I was pleasantly surprised to find Newcastle Detectives not only the most competitive in price, but second to none when it came to customer service. Top marks...
Geoff, Newcastle
A first-rate service, with friendly staff and very competitive prices!
Aaron, Peterhead
My company has hired Aylesbury Detectives a few times over the years to gather evidence for us, and they have worked discreetly at all times. Their...
Mike, Buckingham
Hiring a private investigator is not something I would normally do, but I was in a situation that I simply couldn't resolve on my own. I needed evidence that...
David, Bath
About Redditch
Redditch Detectives have been operating in Redditch and the West Midlands for almost 20 years.
Redditch was designated a new town in 1964 and the population increased dramatically from 32,000 to around 77,000.
Redditch is a town and local government district in north-east Worcestershire.
Redditch is approximately 15 miles south of Birmingham.
Redditch had a population of 79,216 in 2005.
In the 19th century Redditch became the international centre for the needle and fishing tackle industry.
In the 1960s Redditch became a model for modern new town planning.
Redditch lies just south of the West Midlands urban area but is not part of it.
Redditch experiences an oceanic climate similar to almost all of the United Kingdom.
Some housing developments in Redditch are Church Hill, Matchborough, Winyates, Lodge Park and Woodrow.
Redditch was built as a 'flagship' town using new methods and new town planning.
Redditch is home to several historical sites.
The National Needle Museum and the ruins of Bordesley Abbey are located in Redditch.
Redditch is featured in a section heading in An Utterly Impartial History of Britain by John O'Farrell.
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