Landlords looking to purchase a Buy to Let property must ensure their property's EPC rating meets the Minimum Energy Performance Standards.
As a landlord, it is your responsibility to ensure that your property has a valid Energy Performance Certificate (EPC). Since 2008, an EPC has been a legal requirement whenever a property is built, sold, or rented. In 2018, the UK Government introduced amendments to the EPC requirements known as the Minimum Energy Performance Standards (MEPS). These changes made it unlawful to let residential or commercial properties with an F or G rating. Though this is soon to change with changes to MEPS legislation coming into force in 2027 and 2030:
As a landlord, it is your responsibility to ensure that your property has a valid Energy Performance Certificate (EPC). Since 2008, an EPC has been a legal requirement whenever a property is built, sold, or rented. In 2018, the UK Government introduced amendments to the EPC requirements known as the Minimum Energy Performance Standards (MEPS). These changes made it unlawful to let residential or commercial properties with an F or G rating. Though this is soon to change with changes to MEPS legislation coming into force in 2027 and 2030:
- 1 April 2027: all non-domestic rented buildings must have improved the building to EPC ≥ C, or registered a valid exemption.
- 1 April 2030: all non-domestic rented buildings must have improved the building to EPC ≥ B, or registered a valid exemption.
- Provide advice on the legislation and the implications for both the Landlord and the occupier.
- Produce an EPC Review on an EPC carried out by ourselves. This report proposes cost-effective upgrades that could be made to the property, detailing the improved energy rating, cost, kWh and CO2 savings (Scenario Analysis).
- Provide budgetary costs for the upgrades we propose, helping companies to determine their next step towards compliance.
- Support you through the installation, awarding a new compliant certificate upon project completion or assist with listing an exemption to the PRS register for those properties unable to attain the minimum rating.





