Landlords in the UK must ensure their rental properties meet the minimum energy performance certificate (EPC) rating of E before granting a new tenancy. Properties with an F or G rating must be improved to at least an E rating.
The Association of Residential Letting Agents provides guidance on EPC requirements for landlords, including the need for an EPC when selling or letting a property and the consequences of non-compliance.
The National Residential Landlords Association offers advice on EPC regulations, including the minimum energy efficiency standards and exemptions for certain types of properties.
University College London researchers examine the impact of EPC requirements on energy efficiency in UK rental properties, highlighting the need for further improvements to meet climate change targets.
The BBC reports on the UK government's plans to raise the minimum EPC rating for rental properties to C by 2030, as part of efforts to reduce carbon emissions and improve energy efficiency.
This online tool allows landlords to calculate the energy efficiency rating of their rental properties and identify potential improvements to meet the minimum EPC requirements.
This video guide from a property management company explains the EPC requirements for landlords in the UK, including the need for an EPC, the consequences of non-compliance, and tips for improving energy efficiency.
The UK government's legislation website provides information on the minimum energy efficiency standards for landlords, including the requirements for EPCs and the penalties for non-compliance.