Skip to content
HouseDossierProperty intelligence

Enter the house and street, with a town or postcode. Search, then choose your property.

Energy performance

Read beyond the EPC letter.

Find available energy certificate information and turn its rating, date and recommendations into useful questions.

Clear source linksPractical next steps

Start your property research

First, find the home.

Search an address in England or Wales to explore the records available for that property.

Enter the house and street, with a town or postcode. Search, then choose your property.

Availability varies by source and location. Explore a sample report.

An EPC is a record of an energy assessment. Start with the certificate for the exact property, then read its date, assumptions and recommendations. An attractive rating alone does not tell you how the home will feel or what your bills will be.

What to check.

Check the certificate identity

Confirm the address, certificate date and whether you are viewing the relevant assessment. Ask the seller about changes made since the assessment.

Read the building assumptions

Compare the certificate’s description with what you see at the viewing. Keep questions about the heating system, insulation and extensions for the seller or assessor.

Check recommendations before budgeting

Get current quotations and advice about suitability before planning work. An indicative recommendation is not a contractor’s quote or confirmation that permissions are in place.

What the evidence cannot tell you.

Certificate estimates are not a forecast of your household’s bills. Occupancy, usage, tariffs and later changes matter. Letting requirements and exemptions need a separate check against the current rules.

Go a little deeper

More from the fieldnotes.

A clearer starting point.

Bring available property records together. Quick Check £9.95; Full Dossier £19.95. Choose after viewing the available preview.

Compare reports