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EPC Deadline

What the 2030 EPC rules mean for your rental, area by area

Postcode district · London

EPC C by 2030 in E10

3,186 privately rented homes in E10, the London district, are rated below EPC C. Their landlords have until 1 October 2030 to fix that.

How E10 compares

Above average

A bigger share of E10's rented homes fall short than in most of England and Wales.

Best districts Worst districts

57% of rented homes here are below EPC C, against 53% across England and Wales. That ranks E10 1,114 of 2,213 districts by the share needing work.

Every band in E10

A 15
B 182
C 2,233
C is the line. Everything below it must be upgraded
D 2,707
E 451
F 18
G 10

Of 5,616 privately rented homes with a current certificate, out of 15,131 properties of all tenures.

2,774 of those 3,186 homes already have a potential rating of C or better on their existing certificate. Landlords are required to spend up to £10,000 per property. Above that, an exemption may apply.

Who regulates E10

Enforcement sits with the council, and postcode districts do not follow council boundaries.

Nearby districts in E

Ranked by the number of rented homes below EPC C.
DistrictPost townRentedBelow CShare
E17 London 11,406 6,122 54%
E6 London 8,232 4,926 60%
E7 London 6,073 3,979 66%
E11 London 6,543 3,742 57%
E1 London 10,529 3,070 29%
E13 London 4,938 2,953 60%
E15 London 6,724 2,878 43%
E12 London 4,402 2,662 60%
E14 London 16,345 2,481 15%
E5 London 5,303 2,105 40%
E2 London 5,661 1,983 35%
E4 London 3,803 1,938 51%

All districts in E

What to do next

Start with the certificate. It lists the measures an assessor has already recommended for the property and the rating they would reach. If it has expired, you need a new one before you can let the property anyway.