How portfolio landlords see the EPC changes as an opportunityđź’ˇ

How portfolio landlords see the EPC changes as an opportunityđź’ˇ

70% of buy-to-let landlords are aware of government proposals that all rental properties must have an Energy Performance Certificate of C or above. However, awareness appears to be much higher among portfolio landlords, who are looking to turn this to an advantage.

Research undertaken by Landbay revealed that 68% of the landlords surveyed had properties with an EPC rating of D or lower. However, 80% intend to make changes to bring their properties up to at least a C rating. Currently, the proposals are that new tenancies must be C rated by 2025 and for existing tenancies, it is 2028. To continue reading, please Click Here


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As school holidays approach, family buyers often become more focused. For sellers with space, gardens or flexible rooms, July can be a useful moment to attract motivated movers.

The rental market continues to shift, with new rules, rising rents and affordability pressures all shaping landlord decisions. July is a good time to review your property and your plans.

When comparing homes, price often grabs the headlines, yet space can be just as important. New floor area data reveals that the average home in Attleborough is 7.3% larger than the UK average. But the picture changes dramatically when you compare detached, semi-detached, terraced homes and flats across the local market.

Ignore the crash headlines. Attleborough’s market is adjusting, not collapsing. With local unemployment at 2.3% and 46.9% of homes already sold (SSTC), demand remains resilient. Sales take an avrge 87 days—a return to a normal market where pricing is key. It’s a slow adjustment, not a disaster. Discover why the 'supertanker' is simply slowing down.