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Technical - Consulting - Construction Company, Markopoulo, Attica The Energy Performance Certificate includes the results of the assessment of the energy status – category of the examined building or divided property by the Energy Inspector, as well as their recommendations for any improvements, and is a document recognized by the Ministry of Environment and Energy (YPEKA). Specifically, the EPC includes the general details of the building – property in question, the annual energy consumption by energy source and final use, the actual total annual energy consumption, and the carbon dioxide emissions per year. The official document of the EPC must be attached to every notarial deed of sale and lease of a property.
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| WHAT IS AN ENERGY PERFORMANCE CERTIFICATE? If you are preparing to buy, sell, or lease a property or a building unit, the energy performance certificate will undoubtedly be required. Essentially, it assesses the energy efficiency of the specific property. Its validity is long-lasting, as it does not need to be issued frequently unless there is a significant change, such as a renovation, that affects the energy performance. Currently, the energy performance certificate is mandatory for all property owners, regardless of the property's size. Failure to obtain this certificate either after buying or selling a property, or following a new lease, is considered a legal violation and may result in a fine. |
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 | DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED: The documents required for the energy performance certificate vary and are primarily determined by the morphology and energy efficiency of the specific property, as well as its size. Below are the main documents required, though not all may be necessary depending on the characteristics of each property: ► Property Title (E9, Ownership Contract, Parental Donation) ► Land Registry Number (KAEK) ► Building Permit (Only for properties with a permit issued after 14/03/1983) ► Floor Plan ► Burner Maintenance Record ► Air Conditioning Power ► Electronic Fee from Taxisnet |
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