Info
You are currently browsing the my home energy blog weblog archives for the day 18/08/2008.
Categories
- Energy (57)
Latest Postings
- 13/11/2009: Finally got paid
- 24/08/2009: Impartial advice on HIP from Which? magazine
- 22/08/2009: You'd better shop around...
- 12/08/2009: Holiday season blues
- 24/07/2009: A busy month
- 17/07/2009: First HIP delivered in 16 working days
- 08/07/2009: Home information packs
- 08/07/2009: Home information packs and EPCs
- 16/06/2009: EPCs need to be policed, fines increased
- 10/06/2009: Home information
Links
Blogroll
- 79% ignore EPC recommendations
- Allow up to 14 days before marketing your property
- Buy to Let repossessions
- EPCs changes for Selling rather than Letting domestic property
- Gas prices in the UK are rising the fastest
- Gordon Brown rules out energy bill payments Video 5th September
- Government sets 2008 deadline for energy certificates
- House prices up in January
- Most properties rate D for thier EPC
- Northern Irleand's position on EPCs
- Rental market flooded by frustrated sellers - Guardian 19th August 2008
- Scotland's rental market - EPC timeline
- Tenants Home in on Bills
- UK energy saving policy 'failing'
- UK home rental market soars 19th August 2008 Reuters Video
Energy
- 79% ignore EPC recommendations
- Allow up to 14 days before marketing your property
- Buy to Let repossessions
- EPCs changes for Selling rather than Letting domestic property
- Gas prices in the UK are rising the fastest
- HIPs makes it into the Chambers dictionary
- House prices up in January
- Most properties rate D for thier EPC
- my home energy
- Private Rented Sector Continues To Flourish
- Tenants Home in on Bills
- The rental sector continues to flourish
- UK energy saving policy 'failing'
- Wood -burning energy efficiency
Archives
Archive for 18/08/2008
EPCs and their energy cost predicitions
18/08/2008 by Stuart White.
Some valid comments have been made about the costs of energy - given differing lifestyles and the recent rises in energy.
The EPC is produced using Government approved software and the figures used to compile the likely energy bills are updated every 6 months with industry average values.
At least the EPC is giving a consistent message and these figures should surely be viewed as a benchmark. Perhaps over time an index should also be produced so that EPCs from different years can sensibly be compared - after all an EPC can last for 10 years.
Posted in Energy | Print | No Comments »
|