How to get an EPC
If you're selling or renting out your home, you'll need an accredited assessor to create your EPC
Call Dyfed Energy - Accredited Assessor
If you don’t get an EPC when you need one, you can be fined. .
If you're buying or renting then the person selling the house, the landlord or the letting agent must show you the EPC.
Call Dyfed Energy - Accredited Assessor
If you don’t get an EPC when you need one, you can be fined. .
If you're buying or renting then the person selling the house, the landlord or the letting agent must show you the EPC.
Commercial EPC
Call Dyfed Energy - Accredited Assessor
If you don’t get an EPC when you need one, you can be fined. .
An EPC contains:
- information about a property’s energy use and typical energy costs
- recommendations about how to reduce energy use and save money
An EPC gives a property an energy efficiency rating from A (most efficient) to G (least efficient) and is valid for 10 years.
Buildings that do not need an EPC
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These include:
- places of worship
- temporary buildings that will be used for less than 2 years
- stand-alone buildings with total useful floor space of less than 50 square metres
- industrial sites, workshops and non-residential agricultural buildings that do not use a lot of energy
- some buildings that are due to be demolished
- holiday accommodation that’s rented out for less than 4 months a year or is let under a licence to occupy
- listed buildings - you should get advice from your local authority conservation officer if the work would alter the building’s character
- residential buildings intended to be used less than 4 months a year