european property energy
risk assessor
Energy Risk Assessor
Assess energy ratings and retrofit requirements
Property Details
Energy Performance
Estimated Retrofit Cost
Annual Energy Savings
Payback Period
Existing Features
Regulatory Context
Restrictions
- F and G rated properties banned from rental market from 2025
- E rated properties banned from 2034
Available Incentives
- MaPrimeRénov' grants up to €20,000
- Zero-interest eco-loans available
Sustainability Score
Moderate sustainability. Consider energy upgrades.
Rating Comparison
Energy FAQs, Sources & References
The Energy Risk Assessor is built using current regulations, government guidance, and market studies from reputable European sources, accurate as of January 2026.
Energy regulations and upgrade requirements vary by country, region, and property type. If you’re progressing with a specific property, it’s always sensible to consult a qualified local expert and invite them to the follow-up viewing, before making any purchase decisions.
Energy FAQs
Energy questions, answered before they become expensive, this is the part most listings skip.
Questions covered within the Energy FAQs come directly from real buyer concerns around:
- energy ratings,
- renovation risks,
- energy exemptions,
- negotiation leverage and,
- long-term running costs.
The Energy FAQs will help you address questions clearly and will be updated regularly as rules and market conditions change.
Sources & References:
France: Energy Renovation Challenges & Market Data
Provides detailed information on the 5.2 million "energy sieve" homes, the timeline for rental bans (2025, 2028, 2034), and the associated renovation costs and property value impacts. View Source
France: Property Value Impact
Journalistic source citing a study showing F and G-rated properties in France can suffer price discounts of up to 30%. View Source
Italy: Energy Performance Certificate (APE) Guide
Outlines the legal requirements for the APE in Italy, the A4-G rating scale, and the fines for non-compliance when selling or renting a property. View Source
Spain: Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) Guide
Details the obligation to have an EPC, its 10-year validity (5 for G-rated properties), and potential annual energy cost savings of €1,000 for more efficient homes. View Source
EU-Wide Context on Building Emissions
Statista data confirms that buildings were responsible for over 17% of the EU's CO2 emissions in 2023, providing the broader context for these energy efficiency regulations. View Source