You are currently browsing the my home energy blog weblog archives for the day 12/09/2008.
- Energy (57)
- 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
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
Archive for 12/09/2008
Energy efficiency measures won’t help all tenants
12/09/2008 by Stuart White.
I heard some useful comments on Radio 5 Live yesterday. A tenant was saying that the announced energy efficiency subsidies won’t always help out tenants. The forthcoming legislation, to have an EPC in place, may change the marketplace for those tenants wanting a better deal for a more energy efficient home. At least new tenants will be able to make an informed decision.
Landlords are understandably nervous that a poor EPC rating will cause them expense in order to improve their property - but at least 50% of the improvement cost will be met by the announcements made yesterday. As always the devil’s in the detail - and we haven’t seen how this scheme will work.
Does anybody know how to apply for a subsidy?
How will these be handed out? First come , first served?
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