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Energy Performance Certificates EPCs
ENERGY PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENTS BY AN EXPERT IN INVERNESS
GreenHighland offer professional energy performance assessments at competitive prices to domestic and commercial customers in the Highlands and across Scotland.
Energy Performance Certificates
Are you looking for an energy assessor for your property?
Or do you need an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) for your domestic or commercial property?
GreenHighland provides energy assessments for the domestic and commercial markets,
Also available are Display Energy Certificates (DEC), Section 63 Reports and energy saving advice.
You will be provided with a detailed report that will contain the EPC showing the rating of your property and recommendations for reducing the amount of energy your building uses.
Domestic Energy Performance Certificate
An Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) gives information on how energy efficient a building is and how it could be improved.
You need an EPC when selling a building or renting a building to a new tenant
If you sell or rent and you don't provide an EPC, or include the building's energy rating if advertising it, you could be fined a minimum of £500.
You need an EPC when selling a building or renting a building to a new tenant
If you sell or rent and you don't provide an EPC, or include the building's energy rating if advertising it, you could be fined a minimum of £500.
Non-domestic Energy Performance Certificate
In Scotland, Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs) are required for all commercial and non-domestic properties.
Under the Energy Performance of Building Directive, Scotland is obliged to promote improvements in the energy performance for both new and existing buildings. Studies show that the world’s natural resources produce emissions – including CO2 – that have direct contributions to global warming. The Scottish Climate Change Bill has set targets to reduce CO2 emissions by 80% in 2050 and currently buildings account for 40% of all CO2 emissions.
Under the Energy Performance of Building Directive, Scotland is obliged to promote improvements in the energy performance for both new and existing buildings. Studies show that the world’s natural resources produce emissions – including CO2 – that have direct contributions to global warming. The Scottish Climate Change Bill has set targets to reduce CO2 emissions by 80% in 2050 and currently buildings account for 40% of all CO2 emissions.
