Services
MEES compliance
Check the rating.Evidence the exemption.Plan the upgrade.
In short
Under the Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards, a non-domestic property in England and Wales generally cannot be let, or continue to be let, with an EPC rating below E unless a valid exemption is registered. Higher future standards have been proposed by government but are not yet law.
What this does not do. We do not lodge EPCs or decide whether an exemption applies to you. We read the evidence, set out the position in writing and arrange accredited assessors where needed.
The first review across your invoices costs nothing. Later work is quoted and agreed in writing before it begins. Cost recovery
Questions
What clients ask
It applies to most privately rented non-domestic property in England and Wales that requires an EPC. Some buildings and lease types fall outside it, so each unit is checked against the regulations rather than assumed.
An EPC rating of E. Since 1 April 2023 the standard applies to existing lets as well as new ones.
No. Government has proposed raising the standard, but a proposal is not law. We keep the proposed timetable and the current requirement separate, and plan against both.
A recognised exemption ground, the evidence that supports it, and registration on the PRS Exemptions Register. Exemptions are time limited and do not transfer automatically on sale.
Checking where each unit stands costs nothing as part of the initial review. Any EPC, assessment or upgrade work is quoted and agreed in writing before it starts.