Landlord, your home is a thermal sieve: what are you going to do?

As part of writing an article for MoneyVox on the new DPE and the future energy audit, we are looking for testimonials from people whose property is qualified as an energy sieve, that is to say classified F or G and directly concerned by the new standards. Explain to us how you plan to bounce back from this situation and we will tell your story.

You own a housing qualified as a thermal strainer? Are you wondering if you are going to carry out the work before selling it or on the contrary give it up as soon as possible? Or are you hoping to do quality work to raise the rent?

A few months after the implementation of the new DPE and before the entry into force in September of the energy audits for these properties classified G and F, the consequences are felt: their sale price down 6.7% compared to an equivalent housing class C, D or E. This discount rises to 13% with apartments badly labeled compared to a good with a B and even 17% for a class F or G energy-intensive house face another class A or B.

On average, it takes 15000 euros of work to improve the ECD of a dwelling by one class. An amount which has something to think about for the owners concerned, even if the MaPrimeRnov’ aid can limit the final score.

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Share your experience with MoneyVox, your analysis of the situation according to your property and its location. Your testimony, which will be anonymized, will be used to write one or more articles.

You are the owner and live in a dwelling, classified F or G at the DPE, which you have planned to sell…

  • Are you going to carry out the necessary work so that it is no longer considered a thermal strainer?
  • Are you going to try to sell as soon as possible?
  • Are you going to deduct the price assessed by you from the amount of the work?
  • Even if your property is class D, are you going to try to pass it C or B to increase its value?

You are a landlord…

  • Do you plan to put your class F or G property up for sale as soon as possible?
  • Do you plan to carry out the work and then put it up for sale?
  • Are you solicited by investors?
  • If you do the work, do you expect to raise the rent accordingly?

Tell me about your experience by commenting on this article or by writing to me at the following address [email protected] or on my Twitter account @SAuffray


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