From 1 April 2018 it will be unlawful for Landlords to let properties with an EPC rating worse than E. With the significant uncertainty around the accuracy of existing EPC ratings, it is estimated that up to 65% of commercial property is at risk of failing to comply.

This service has been set up to provide Property Stakeholders with a snapshot review of the impact of the MEES Regulations on their subject property:

For Investors: this may identify that the property they are proposing to purchase is a MEES-liability, thus giving the opportunity to pull out or renegotiate a purchase price.

For Landlords: this may highlight a given property within your portfolio which is at risk from a sitting tenant downgrading its EPC rating and impacting the asset's value.

For Tenants: this may provide a means of resisting rental uplifts, negotiate better lease terms or nullifying your Landlord's dilapidations claim.

Enter your details here to ascertain your position and formulate your MEES strategy.