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Energy rating for 61, Croslands Park, LA13 9LB

Current rating
E 53
Potential rating
C 75
Floor area
2,217 sq ft
206 m²
Heating cost (est.)
£2,116
a year, plus hot water £129
PropertyArray
Habitable rooms7
Certificate date8 May 2015
HeatingArray
WindowsArray
WallsArray
RoofArray

Suggested improvements

ImprovementTypical costSaving a yearRating after
Cavity wall insulation£500 - £1,500£38261
Floor insulation (suspended floor)£800 - £1,200£7062
Draught proof single-glazed windows£80 - £120£9164
Low energy lighting for all fixed outlets£45£2664
Upgrade heating controls£350 - £450£7466
Replace boiler with new condensing boiler£2,200 - £3,000£13068
Replace single glazed windows with low-E double glazed windows£3,300 - £6,500£5569
Solar photovoltaic panels, 2.5 kWp£5,000 - £8,000£27675

Costs and savings are the assessor's estimates when the certificate was issued. Government grants such as the Boiler Upgrade Scheme may help with heat pumps and insulation.

Other homes in LA13 9LB House prices in LA13 9LB

What an EPC tells you

An Energy Performance Certificate rates a home from A (most efficient) to G (least efficient), based on its insulation, heating, windows and lighting. It also estimates running costs and lists improvements that could raise the rating. A certificate lasts ten years, so an old one may not reflect work done since.

Why it matters. A poor rating usually means higher bills, and it can affect what you can do with the home. Landlords in England and Wales generally can't let a home rated F or G, and the government plans to raise the minimum to C for rented homes by 2030. Some lenders offer cheaper "green" mortgages for homes rated A to C.

Improving a rating. The recommendations on the certificate are a good starting point. Loft and cavity wall insulation are usually the cheapest wins, followed by heating controls, a more efficient boiler or a heat pump, and better glazing. Check what grants are available before you start, as some schemes cover the cost for eligible households.