![]() ![]() The cost cap: you will never be required to spend more than £3,500 (including VAT) on energy efficiency improvements. ![]() If your property is currently empty, and you are not planning to let it, you don’t need to take any action to improve its rating until you decide to let it again. ![]() If you are currently letting a property with an EPC rating of F or G, and you haven’t already taken action, you must improve the property’s rating to E immediately, or register an exemption. If you are currently planning to let a property with an EPC rating of F or G, you need to improve the property’s rating to E, or register an exemption, before you enter into a new tenancy. Since 1 April 2020, landlords can no longer let or continue to let properties covered by the MEES Regulations if they have an EPC rating below E, unless they have a valid exemption in place. You may let it with an EPC rating of F or G.įind out how to get a rating on your propertyįind out more about EPC requirements for homes When you need to take action to improve your property to EPC E If you answered No to one or both of these questions, your property is not covered by the Regulations, and you don’t need to take action to improve the property rating. If you answered Yes to both these questions, and your property has an EPC rating of F or G, you must take appropriate steps to comply with the requirements of the MEES Regulations. If the property you let has been marketed for sale or let, or modified, in the past 10 years then it will probably be legally required to have an EPC. Is your property legally required to have an EPC? Is your property let on one of the following types of domestic tenancies:Ģ. Answer these questions to find out whether your property is covered by the Regulationsġ. ![]()
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