Helping landlords achieve EPC compliance and enhance energy efficiency for a sustainable future.

In most cases, yes. However, properties with a rating below E may require improvements before securing a buy-to-let mortgage. Since it's now mandatory for rental properties to have an EPC rating of E or above, lenders may refuse applications for properties that don’t meet this standard.

The improvement depends on the property, including the loft’s size, existing insulation, and heating type. Generally, loft insulation can add between 2 to 15 points to an EPC rating.

Yes, EPC ratings can be challenged. Start by discussing any concerns with the assessor or their company. If unresolved, escalate the issue to the accreditation body, whose details are typically listed on the EPC certificate.

EPC ratings can be prone to inaccuracies, with research suggesting that one in four assessments contains errors. Additionally, they are not always reliable for predicting actual energy usage in properties.

Yes, there are currently no restrictions on selling a property with an EPC rating of F or below.

In most cases, you don’t need an EPC for a House in Multiple Occupation (HMO). However, there are exceptions, and the regulations in this area are evolving. Visit our blog for the latest updates.

PAS 2030 is a certification that ensures businesses meet the required specifications for energy-efficient installations. It is part of the PAS 2035 framework, which focuses on best practices for retrofitting properties.

PAS 2035 is a comprehensive framework for implementing energy-efficient measures. It was introduced to address inconsistencies in retrofitting practices, ensuring more reliable and effective results.

Exemptions apply in specific cases. For example, you are not required to spend more than £3,500 on improvements. If you’ve spent this amount and your property still doesn’t meet grade E, you may qualify for an exemption. Visit our blog for detailed guidance.