HomeALL Properties in LA1 2HH

Property Report

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6, Richmond Avenue

UPRN 1.00010473605E11
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House

75 ㎡. , tenure
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Built in 1950-1966

Semi-Detached
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City of LANCASTER

Local Authority
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Official EPC Reports

House Type
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Property Maintenance Budget

* This home's yearly maintenance budget is calculated using valuation and build date data.
Move the sliding scale to update valuation and budget estimates.

Discover This Area

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Here are the recent sale price for homes near this property - View All Sales

11 RICHMOND AVENUE, LA1 2HH

£110K

Sold 28 th May 2021

17 RICHMOND AVENUE, LA1 2HH

£160K

Sold 03 th September 2021

19 RICHMOND AVENUE, LA1 2HH

£110K

Sold 30 th September 2021

Flood Risk

Flood Risk

Low
Medium
High
Crime

Crime

Burglary - 99
Bicycle Theft - 95
Other - 0
Total crimes in the area last month
194
Note: This is sample data. Please install the app for the latest data.

Get to Know This Property

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Running Costs

Title

Heating Costs

Current Heating Costs

£959

Potential Heating Costs

£844

Potential Savings

£115

Title

Hot Water Costs

Current Hot Water Costs

£587

Potential Hot Water Costs

£270

Potential Savings

£317

Title

Lighting Costs

Current Lighting Costs

£79

Potential Lighting Costs

£79

Potential Savings

£0

Energy Rating

A - G (A being the most efficient with color green, G being the least efficient with color red)

A

(92+)

B

(81 - 91)

C

(69 - 80)

D

(55 - 68)

64

Potential

E

(39 - 54)

50

Current

F

(21 - 38)

G

(1 - 20)

Heating System

CO2 Emission

Average UK household produces 6 tonnes of carbon dioxide every year.

CO2 Emission

4.3

tonnes/year

Current Emissions

CO2 Emission

3.9

tonnes/year

Potential Emissions

*Estimated CO2 Emissions produced by the Property in a 12 month period.

Energy Consumption

Value is Kilowatt Hours per Square Metre (kWh/m²)

Current Estimated Total
Energy Consumption

441

kWh/m2

Estimated Potential Total
Energy Consumption

404

kWh/m2

*Estimated values for your home in a 12 month period.

Evironmental Impact Rating

A - G (A being the most environmentally friendly, G being the least environmentally friendly)

A

(92+)

B

(81 - 91)

C

(69 - 80)

D

(55 - 68)

E

(39 - 54)

52

Potential

49

Current

F

(21 - 38)

G

(1 - 20)

Recommendations

Here are EPC recommendations (get Free Report for additional recommendations):

  • A solar water heating panel, usually fixed to the roof, uses the sun to pre-heat the hot water supply. This will significantly reduce the demand on the heating system to provide hot water and hence save fuel and money. The Solar Trade Association has up-to-date information on local installers and any grant that may be available. - Estimated cost: NaN
  • Increasing the thickness of existing insulation around the hot water cylinder will help to maintain the water at the required temperature; this will reduce the amount of energy used and lower fuel bills. An additional cylinder jacket or other suitable insulation layer can be used. The insulation should be fitted over any thermostat clamped to the cylinder. Hot water pipes from the hot water cylinder should also be insulated, using pre-formed pipe insulation of up to 50 mm thickness, or to suit the space available, for as far as they can be accessed to reduce losses in summer. All these materials can be purchased from DIY stores and installed by a competent DIY enthusiast. - Estimated cost: NaN
  • Modern storage heaters are smaller and easier to control than the older type in the property. Ask for a quotation for new, fan-assisted heaters with automatic charge control. A dual-immersion cylinder, which can be installed at the same time, will provide cheaper hot water than the system currently installed. As installations should be in accordance with the current regulations covering electrical wiring, only a qualified electrician should carry out the installation. Building Regulations apply to this work, so your local authority building control department should be informed, unless the installer is registered with a competent persons scheme?, and can therefore self-certify the work for Building Regulation compliance. Ask a qualified electrical heating engineer to explain the options, which might also include switching to other forms of electric heating. - Estimated cost: NaN
  • A solar PV system is one which converts light directly into electricity via panels placed on the roof with no waste and no emissions. This electricity is used throughout the home in the same way as the electricity purchased from an energy supplier. The British Photovoltaic Association has up-to-date information on local installers who are qualified electricians and on any grant that may be available. Planning restrictions may apply in certain neighbourhoods and you should check this with the local authority. Building Regulations apply to this work, so your local authority building control department should be informed, unless the installer is appropriately qualified and registered as such with a competent persons scheme?, and can therefore self-certify the work for Building Regulation compliance. - Estimated cost: NaN