Compliance, capital and delivery, decided by data.
MEES and EPC triage across the portfolio, option appraisal per asset, the cost-cap ledger that evidences an exemption, and every decision tracked to its deadline.
A date, not an ambition.
The EPC C requirement for non-domestic privately rented property is set for 2030, with an EPC B trajectory behind it. Both are far enough away to defer and close enough to be expensive if you do.
Triage first: which assets already comply, which are one measure away, which need a plan and a budget, and which may justify an exemption. The cost-cap ledger is what evidences that last category, and it has to be kept as you go rather than assembled afterwards.
[CONFIRM]
- EPC registerEvery asset, its rating, its expiry and the gap to the requirement.
- Option appraisalMeasure by measure, with cost, saving and rating movement against each.
- Cost-cap ledgerSpend evidenced against the cap, so an exemption can be supported.
- Occupier reportingConsumption and carbon by occupier, from meter data rather than an apportionment.
Derived from bills we hold.
Carbon is calculated from the invoices and meter reads already on the platform, using published conversion factors.
That restricts what we can report to what we can evidence, which is the point. A carbon number assembled from estimates and benchmarks cannot be audited, and an occupier or an investor who asks where it came from deserves an answer better than a methodology note.
Do you know which assets fail, and by how much?
Most portfolios know the ratings and not the gap. We will triage the register and show you which assets are one measure away.