Know which of your rentals fail, what it costs, and in what order to fix them.
Every privately rented home in England and Wales has to reach EPC band C by 1 October 2030. Miss it and the penalty runs to £30,000 per property, per breach. We hold the register for all 33 London boroughs and turn it into a per-property plan.
Check an area
Enter a postcode to see how much of the local stock sits below band C, how far below, and what the typical spend looks like.
The rule, briefly
Band C, by 1 October 2030
Band C starts at SAP 69. A home at 60 needs nine points, which is usually one or two measures. A home at 38 is a different conversation.
£30,000 per property
The maximum penalty applies per property and per breach, so a portfolio multiplies the exposure rather than capping it.
£10,000 cost cap
Spending is capped per property. Above it a landlord can register an exemption — but only with the evidence to back it, and only for a fixed term.
Certificates already at C
A certificate lodged before 1 October 2029 that already shows C or better holds until it expires, ten years from lodgement. Knowing which of yours qualify changes the order of the work.
How the report is built
1 — Match
Your addresses are matched against the EPC register at unit level, so a flat is matched to its own certificate rather than to the building it sits in.
2 — Score
Each property gets its gap to band C, the recommended measures and their cost range, cost-cap headroom, certificate expiry, and whether it is protected until then.
3 — Sequence
The portfolio comes back ordered by what buys the most compliance per pound, with the properties whose protection expires first flagged.