What EPC rating does a rental property need?
Facts last checked
Transcript
What EPC rating does a rental property need? A rented home in England covered by the rules needs an EPC rating of E or above. Since 1 April 2020 you cannot let, or keep letting, an F or G property unless you have registered a valid exemption. Only if you have registered a valid exemption on the PRS Exemptions Register. Otherwise a home covered by the rules must be improved to E before you let it, and a current let must be brought up to E straight away. Up to £3,500 including VAT under the current rules. If the property is still below E after the recommended work within that cap, you register an 'all relevant improvements made' exemption, which lasts 5 years. Yes. GOV.UK says energy efficiency work done on the property since 1 October 2017 can be counted within the cost cap. Read the full answer, with every source, at rightotax.co.uk.
Voice and visuals made with automated software, including AI.
Read the full answer, with every source
The one-minute version
Transcript
What EPC rating does a rental property need? A rented home in England covered by the rules needs an EPC rating of E or above. Since 1 April 2020 you cannot let, or keep letting, an F or G property unless you have registered a valid exemption. Only if you have registered a valid exemption on the PRS Exemptions Register. Otherwise a home covered by the rules must be improved to E before you let it, and a current let must be brought up to E straight away. Read the full answer, with every source, at rightotax.co.uk.
Voice and visuals made with automated software, including AI.
This is general information to help you understand the rules. It isn't tailored to your circumstances, so check your own position before acting on it.
Righto Landlord is a trading name of NJG Consultancy Ltd, registered in England and Wales, company number 16095900. Registered office: Jubilee House, East Beach, Lytham St Annes, FY8 5FT.