There are exceptions to when an EPC is not required:
If a building is to be demolished.
Temporary buildings with less than two years of usage.
An entirely detached building with a total useful floor area of less than 50m2, and not a dwelling.
Places of worship.
Industrial sites, workshops and non-residential agricultural buildings with low energy demand.
In certain circumstances, an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) may not be required for a building. The following are exceptions to when an EPC is not required:
- Buildings that are to be demolished.
- Temporary buildings that are to be used for less than two years.
- Detached buildings that have a total useful floor area of less than 50m2 and are not intended for use as a dwelling.
- Places of worship.
- Industrial sites, workshops, and non-residential agricultural buildings with low energy demand.
It is important to note that these exceptions may vary depending on the country or region in which the building is located. If you are unsure whether your building requires an EPC, it is best to consult with a qualified and accredited energy assessor. At Litegreen, our team of experts can provide you with the necessary guidance and support to ensure that you meet your legal obligations and achieve the highest level of energy efficiency for your building.