Newable unveils EPC landlord offering
A brokerage has launched a range of lending products for investors wanting to bring their properties up to an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating of C.
A brokerage has launched a range of lending products for investors wanting to bring their properties up to an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating of C.
Shawbrook is encouraging new landlords to improve the energy efficiency ratings of their properties by offering discounts on homes with high ratings.
The government’s plans to bring in a minimum energy performance certificate (EPC) rating of C is causing confusion throughout the industry, according to Leeds estate agent, HOP.
Green product choice in the buy-to-let sector has risen to its highest level, research from buy-to-let mortgage broker Mortgages For Business has found.
Over half of landlords said that they will pass at least some of the costs that it will take to improve their properties’ energy efficiency rating onto their tenants.
Buy-to-let portfolio landlords are more likely to be aware of the government’s proposed EPC requirements than non-portfolio landlords, research by Landbay shows.
The average EPC rating for homes built between 1930 and 1982 is D, highlighting the scale of the task facing landlords in the years ahead.
Half (50%) of properties bought by landlords so far in 2022 have an EPC rating of at least C, suggesting that investors are giving greener homes a higher priority, Hamptons research shows.
More than a third (37%) of landlords are demanding help from the government to upgrade the Energy Performance Certificate ratings of their properties.
Britain’s private rented stock is a long way from meeting minimum energy efficient standards.