How London heats
Four million certificates, and half fall short of band C.
Data access
Use the machine-readable JSON record or the flattened CSV download or the compact Markdown version.
Preview the latest 7 observations
| Series | Period or category | Value | Unit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Value | Band A | 7,238 | certificates |
| Value | Band B | 595,224 | certificates |
| Value | Band C | 1,465,594 | certificates |
| Value | Band D | 1,455,831 | certificates |
| Value | Band E | 435,163 | certificates |
| Value | Band F | 71,754 | certificates |
| Value | Band G | 21,266 | certificates |
Methodology
Every domestic Energy Performance Certificate lodged for a London address, by band. Band C is the level repeatedly proposed as a minimum for rented homes. This is NOT a survey of London's housing: a certificate is lodged when a home is built, sold or let, so the register is the transacted and rented part of the stock accumulated since 2008, and a house lived in by the same owner since 2005 is absent from it entirely. It also counts certificates rather than homes — a flat sold twice and let once appears three times.
Provenance
- Source
- EPC register (MHCLG)
- Cadence
- monthly
- Engine
- comparison
- Licence
- Open Government Licence v3.0