Energy efficiency plans unviable for most landlords, NRLA finds

Most landlords 'can't afford' EPC upgrades: NRLA research

Government plans to introduce a minimum EPC of C for rented homes are “financially unviable” for most landlords, the National Residential Landlords’

Ministers warned landlords do not have 'limitless reserves' for EPC upgrades

The NRLA says ministers should not assume all property owners have deep pockets to finance EPC improvements.

Landlords say government's energy efficiency plans will break the bank

Landlords say government's energy efficiency plans will break the bank - Breaking news for estate agents and the residential property industry. Independent, unbiased, and factual reporting. A forum for discussion and debate of topics of the day. Subscribe for our free daily newsletter.

Energy efficiency plans unviable for most landlords, NRLA finds

Government energy efficiency plans for rental housing are not financially viable for most landlords, research by the National Residential Landlords Association (NRLA) found. Landlords could be required to spend up to £15,000 per property to meet new standards.  The research showed the average threshold for affordability is £7,700.  Over this amount, most landlords would not be able to cover the cost. The Budget recently cut funding for energy ef…