How portfolio landlords see the EPC changes as an opportunity💡

How portfolio landlords see the EPC changes as an opportunity💡

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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Average rents in Attleborough’s private rental sector have risen 30.7% since 2016, according to TwentyEA and Denton House Research. While this may worry tenants and reassure landlords facing higher costs, the reality is more complex—and context is key to understanding the future of renting.

Our town is more densely settled than most, but it’s a reminder that even with all our homes and gardens, the vast majority of the UK remains open countryside, woodland, and natural space.

Attleborough’s property market reveals a clear pattern when viewed by housing age. This map shows the percentage of homes built after 1970, highlighting how different areas have developed. From period charm to modern layouts, knowing where newer or older homes sit helps me guide buyers and sellers with tailored, informed advice.

A Non Estate Detached family house with a Self-Contained Annexe, all situated on a Plot of approx. a Quarter of an Acre and centrally situated within this popular well served village. The property does require some modernisation and updating, and is being sold with no onward chain.

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