Energy efficiency retrofit course ahead of Labour EPC rule changes

Energy efficiency retrofit course ahead of Labour EPC rule changes


Todays other news
Courts ‘may have to alter possession proceedings to clear backlog’...
Renters Rights Bill will trigger more disputes with tenants -...
Council claims doubling tax on second homes is not a...
Urgent warning on fire risks of tenants using rechargeable batteries...


The National Residential Landlords Association is introducing a new energy efficiency retrofitting course this summer – ahead of possible EPC rule tightening if Labour wins this year’s General Election.

The association says its course is open to non-members as well as members. 

The course will offer practical advice for landlords on how to lower fuel bills, and tackle damp and mould as well as offering an in-depth look at systems for insulation, heating, ventilation, and renewables.  

Last year Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announced that he was abandoning plans to introduce a minimum EPC rating of C in all rental properties by 2028 although there is a high expectation that if the Conservatives win the election they will return to the subject. 

From Labour’s side, shadow energy and net zero spokesperson Ed Miliband has already indicated that he would like to see a minimum C rating for private rental EPCs in future.

A statement from the NRLA says the course has been devised by Dr Sue Roberts, a highly experienced Domestic Energy Assessor and Green Deal Advisor, who will explain how landlords can retrofit to meet existing – or new – energy performance requirements, including the different options for heating water. 

Delivered virtually, by an NRLA trainer in real time, the first eClassroom course will be held on Wednesday July 10 at a price of £154 for members and £193 for others. 

You can book your place here

Share this article ...

Commenting is currently unavailable

Our Comments feature is undergoing a makeover. We are just making sure there are no little Gremlins in there, but rest assured, the new Comments section will be live soon. Thank you for bearing with us and thank you for being part of Landlord Today!

Recommended for you
Related Articles
Courts ‘may have to alter possession proceedings to clear backlog’...
Renters Rights Bill will trigger more disputes with tenants -...
Council claims doubling tax on second homes is not a...
Threat to student rental housing in Renters Reform Bill...
A landlord who persistently failed to license several rented properties...
The government says it will shortly start a formal consultation...
The government has released more information on its new Renters...
Recommended for you
Latest Features
Despite Labour’s positioning as the "party of homeownership," this year’s...
Our new Labour government has brought with it concerns about...
New data shows that a third of renters (33%) now...
Sponsored Content
Landlords, if you haven't heard of it until now, it's...
As a seasoned landlord, you've likely witnessed the UK property...

Send to a friend

In order to send this article to a friend you must first login. Click on the button below to login or sign up.

No one likes pop-ups ...
But while you're here