Certain types of buildings are exempt from requiring an Energy Performance Certificate, including listed buildings and those in conservation areas.
Some buildings are exempt from EPC requirements, such as those with a low energy demand or those that are due to be demolished.
Listed buildings may be exempt from EPC requirements, but landlords can still take steps to improve energy efficiency and reduce energy consumption.
A study on EPC exemptions found that some types of buildings, such as those with solid walls, may be exempt due to the high cost of energy efficiency improvements.
The National Residential Landlords Association provides guidance on EPC exemptions, including which types of buildings are exempt and how to apply for an exemption.
A parliamentary briefing note discusses EPC exemptions, including those for certain types of buildings, such as temporary buildings or those with a low energy demand.
An online tool to help landlords determine whether their rental property is exempt from EPC requirements, including a list of exempt building types.
A news article discusses recent changes to EPC exemptions, including new rules for certain types of buildings, such as those with a high energy demand.