EPC Plus Reports
A EPC plus report is a in depth look into the property to ascertain any uplifts to the unit that shall bring the property out of the current MEES requirements (Grade C or Higher)
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What is the Energy Hierarchy
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The energy hierarchy is a calculation based on the minimum requirements under Part L2 building regulations followed on with improvement factors to the building bringing it inline with the local authorities requirements.
These are typically known as Lean, Clean and Green calculations
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Stronger ESG Investment Appeal
A more energy-efficient property can strengthen your sustainability credentials, increasing its appeal to tenants, investors and organisations with ESG commitments.
Lower Operating Costs
Improving energy efficiency can reduce ongoing energy costs, protect against volatile prices and improve net operating income — ultimately increasing your return on investment.
Higher Asset Value
A stronger EPC rating can improve the marketability of your property, making it more attractive to tenants, buyers and lenders while helping protect its long-term value.
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Future policy may increasingly reward energy-efficient commercial properties through taxation or incentives — potentially reducing property-related costs and adding further value to a stronger EPC rating.
EPC Plus Reports
What is a EPC Plus Report
An EPC Plus Report helps identify the most effective route to achieving MEES compliance before any works are ordered or undertaken — giving landlords greater confidence before committing to expenditure.
Starting with the existing EPC, we remodel the property using either your proposed specification or our recommended improvements to target a C or B rating.
Solutions may include upgrading heating systems, introducing split air conditioning, improved glazing, lighting or other energy-efficiency measures.
Every property is different. Drawing on our extensive commercial experience, we identify the most practical and cost-effective improvements for your property.
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Under evolving Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors valuation guidance, a building’s Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating is becoming increasingly relevant in property appraisals. Higher-performing buildings may achieve stronger valuations and can be more attractive to lenders and investors.
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There have been policy discussions around linking energy
performance data to commercial property taxation or incentives. If adopted more broadly, efficient buildings could benefit from lower occupancy-related costs over time.
Drawing on our extensive experience across various commercial sectors, we are able to establish the most effective methods for your business needs.