EPC Price Check

Does a C-or-better EPC sell for more in CV35 8 (Warwick)?

No premium here: C+ homes sold for slightly less. In postcode sector CV35 8 (Warwick), comparing like with like — same floor area, property type, build period and year of sale — homes rated C or better sold for 7.5% less (95% range −10.8% to −4.1%). The raw gap is different: C+ homes sold for 3% more per square metre than D–G homes (median £3,918 vs £3,804, 1,131 sales 2015–2026), mostly because they are different homes. Across England and Wales the like-for-like figure is +1.2%. Data: HM Land Registry Price Paid to 30 September 2026 matched to the EPC register.

Data: sales January 2015 – September 2026, EPC register November 2026, gas 2024 · calculated 5 November 2026 · Methodology and sources

−7.5% ▼like-for-like: small discount (95% range −10.8% to −4.1%)
+3%raw gap per m² (before like-for-like)
1,131sales matched to a certificate
64%metered gas, % of certificate estimate (rough)

From the raw gap to like-for-like

The homes are not alike: C+ homes here have a median floor area of 102 m² against 114 m² for D–G; the most common build period is 2012 onwards for C+ and 1967–1975 for D–G; 90% of C+ and 85% of D–G sales are detached or semi-detached houses.

Comparing C+ with D–G homes…Difference95% range
Raw gap per m² (medians)+3%—
Whole price, nothing held equal−9.5%−14.2% to −4.6%
Same floor area+0.1%−2.6% to +2.9%
+ same property type−0.8%−3.4% to +1.9%
+ same build period−4.9%−8.6% to −1.0%
+ same year of sale−7.5%−10.8% to −4.1%

The first row compares median prices per m²; the second compares whole prices; each later row adds one more thing that must be equal, ending with the like-for-like premium (regression of log price; build period from the certificate, 12 bands). The raw gap per m² and the whole-price gap differ because C+ and D–G homes differ in size.

Sold prices by EPC band in CV35 8

EPC band (last certificate before sale)SalesMedian £ per m²
A2too few
B339£3,986
C176£3,631
D380£3,729
E174£3,859
F53£4,274
G7too few

A median is shown when a band has at least 10 sales.

C or better vs D–G, by property type

TypeC+ salesC+ £/m²D–G salesD–G £/m²
Detached326£3,950378£3,946
Semi-detached137£3,976141£3,578
Terraced37£3,57580£3,842
Flat / maisonette17£2,73515£2,696

Compared with the wider area

AreaSalesLike-for-like95% range
Sector CV35 81,131−7.5%−10.8% to −4.1%
District CV354,966−2.1%−3.9% to −0.3%
England and Wales1,000,000 (sample)+1.2%+0.9% to +1.5%

Average gas use in CV35 8 (2024): meters vs certificates

A rough comparison: the certificate figure is an upper-bound estimate (primary energy including lighting, converted with one factor), so treat the share as an order of magnitude.

Postcodes with published gas data (5+ meters)108 (1,937 meters)
Median gas use per meter (median of postcodes)11,638 kWh
Gas-heated homes with an EPC1,336
Energy implied by their certificates (median)15,685 kWh
Metered gas as a share of the certificate figure (median of 97 postcodes)64% (middle half 54%–74%)

Certificates by band imply: B 6,545 kWh (486 homes) · C 15,692 kWh (313 homes) · D 22,642 kWh (411 homes) · E 33,150 kWh (112 homes) · F 54,730 kWh (11 homes). Across England and Wales, real use is much closer to the certificate for A–C homes than for D–G homes, so the saving an upgrade promises is usually smaller than the certificate suggests.

Certificate energy = primary energy per m² × floor area ÷ 1.13, for homes whose latest certificate shows mains gas heating; it also covers lighting and other uses, so it is an upper bound for gas. DESNZ gas is weather-corrected and covers all meters in the postcode, with or without a certificate.

1,131 of 1,217 house and flat sales in the sector since 2015 (93%) were matched to a certificate.

How this is calculated

Caveats