EPC 'C' – a long-term vision

EPC 'C' – a long-term vision

As part of their Net Zero Review, the government is proposing that all homes sold will need to have an Energy Performance Certificate rating of 'C' by 2033.


  • Virtually all (96%) of new build dwellings in 2022 achieved an EPC rating of 'A' or 'B'. This compares to less than half of all existing dwellings across England and Wales, although this does mask regional nuances.
  • In London, the North East and the South East the proportion was over half. London in particular was boosted by the considerable new build apartment activity of the past 10 years.
  • Data indicates that nearly all properties currently rated EPC 'D' to 'G' would be able to reach a minimum of 'C' with energy improvements. Homeowners who make improvements now will make savings on their bills and in the longer term. Source: Dataloft, MHCLG, based on EPC ratings of existing dwellings undertaken in 2022.


Get in touch with us

Selling a family home is about more than moving, it’s about managing a transition with clarity, care and confidence. Here’s how to approach your move in early 2026 with less stress and more ease.

As 2025 draws to a close, we want to take a moment to reflect on what has been a truly rewarding year and to say a heartfelt thank you to everyone who has been part of our journey.

Are you prepared for the Renters’ Rights Act 2025, which comes into force on 1st May 2026? With sweeping changes on the horizon, ensuring you stay compliant has never been more important.

The chart below shows the number of tenancies we’ve completed in 2024/2025, compared with both the regional average and the Goodlord national average. Month after month, our performance continues to outperform both benchmarks.