EPC Jarrow. Domestic & Commercial Energy Performance Certificates (EPC), without the fuss.

Domestic & Commercial Energy Performance Certificates (EPC) Jarrow

We provide EPCs in Jarrow and across Tyne and Wear for both Domestic and Commercial properties. A valid EPC is required to be in place before the sale or rental of your property. The EPC survey itself is entirely non intrusive and won't damage the building in any way. Once the survey is complete the EPC report will be produced, which gives the building an Energy Performance Rating rating on a scale from A to G.

For most rental properties an EPC rating of E or better is required, in compliance with the Minimum Energy Efficiency (MEES) legislations of 2018. For properties for sale, MEES legislation does not yet apply, however an ever increasing number of financial institutions require properties to demonstrate they would be MEES compliant before agreeing mortgage funding.

Across Jarrow, the most common domestic EPC band is D, with 43% of homes rated C or above and an average energy-efficiency score of 67 out of 100. Commercial properties in the wider South Tyneside area have an average rating of C 68 (UK average D 77).

There is real room to improve: the average Jarrow home could raise its score by about 15 points, and 76% could improve by 10 points or more. The average home here emits roughly 3.4 tonnes of CO₂ a year.

Around 39% of homes in Jarrow are owner-occupied and 9% are privately rented. About 68% are houses and 20% flats, and 98% are heated by mains gas. On the fabric, 72% have insulated cavity walls and 96% are fully double-glazed or better.

Letting a property in Jarrow? About 55% of privately rented homes here are rated below an EPC C, the level the government has proposed as a future minimum for rented homes, and 0.5% are rated F or G, below the EPC E minimum needed to let a home today. We can carry out the EPC and advise on the most cost-effective way to improve the rating.

New-build makes up about 4% of certificates in Jarrow, averaging a band B. New builds need a SAP calculation and an as-built EPC, both of which we provide.

These figures are from analysis of 7,834 domestic EPCs lodged for Jarrow in the publicly available government data set, current to 2026-05-31. Values are medians/averages from the source data.

EPC statistics on this page are derived from the Ministry of Housing, Communities & Local Government (MHCLG) Energy Performance of Buildings Data, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Easy EPC also provides these property services in Jarrow: Domestic EPC, Commercial EPC, EICR electrical reports, Gas Safety Certificates, Fire Risk Assessments, SAP calculations, SBEM and BRUKL reports, Display Energy Certificates, asbestos surveys, air tightness testing, sound insulation testing and legionella risk assessments.

See how Jarrow compares in our full domestic and commercial EPC statistics for England and Wales.

For properties for which we have produced an EPC in Jarrow, if shown not to meet MEES targets, we can then provide tailored advice on the least disruptive and most cost effective ways to improve the building to achieve the targeted rating. We are happy to provide more in depth MEES advice, including on MEES Exemptions so please Contact Us for more information.

Commercial EPCs

Carried out by one of our fully accredited Non-Domestic Energy Assessors (NDEA), the Commercial EPC survey will look at the way the property is constructed, conditioned (including for water heating), insulated, ventilated and lit. It also takes into account the different activities that take place within each zone of the property.

The Commercial EPC survey is entirely non invasive. The assessor will not drill any holes or unscrew any access panels. Any elements of the building and its systems that cannot be visually inspected during the site visit can also be accounted for by documentary evidence. In order to achieve the most accurate rating, you can provide in advance, or make available on the day, any documentation you may have relating to the construction of the building and the make and model of any HVAC systems, lighting designs etc.

For any elements of the building that can not be visually inspected or evidenced by documentation, a set of default assumptions have to be made. These assumptions use ‘worse case scenario’ default values, and as such can lead to a worse EPC rating. The Commercial EPC process does not take into account energy used by commercial processes taking place within the building, such as manufacturing, food preparation etc, to allow a fair comparison between buildings. more information.