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What is a commercial property as far as EPCs are concerned?

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What is a commercial property as far as EPCs are concerned?

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A commercial property is virtually any property that is classed as a non-dwelling. There are some exceptions and these include places of worship, stand-alone buildings of less than 50 sq m, temporary buildings with a planned time of use of 2 years or less and buildings with very low energy demands such as industrial buildings and agricultural buildings such as barns.Q: Why has the Government introduced this legislation? A: An Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) is intended to inform potential buyers or tenants about the energy performance of a building, so they can consider energy efficiency as part of their investment or business decision to buy or occupy that building. Research has shown that by improving energy efficiency carbon emissions from buildings could be reduced by 20%. This will help the EU to meet its climate change objectives under the Kyoto Protocol commitments as well as improve the energy performance of new and existing buildings. In May 2001, the European Commission

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A commercial property is virtually any property that is classed as a non-dwelling. There are some exceptions and these include places of worship, stand-alone buildings of less than 50 sq m, temporary buildings with a planned time of use of 2 years or less and buildings with very low energy demands such as industrial buildings and agricultural buildings such as barns.Q: Why has the Government introduced this legislation? A: An Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) is intended to inform potential buyers or tenants about the energy performance of a building, so they can consider energy efficiency as part of their investment or business decision to buy or occupy that building. Research has shown that by improving energy efficiency carbon emissions from buildings could be reduced by 20%. This will help the EU to meet its climate change objectives under the Kyoto Protocol commitments as well as improve the energy performance of new and existing buildings. In May 2001, the European Commission

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