Energy Performance Certificate

  • Erstellt am 2011-03-03 20:25:33

smokepig

2011-03-03 20:25:33
  • #1
Hello,
I am new here and don’t know if I am in the right forum.

I don’t want to build but to buy, however the owner of the house does not have an energy certificate for the house, which I don’t find problematic at first, since we want to do extensive renovation measures anyway. My question is, does anyone want to see the certificate from me (i.e. the new homeowner)? I am thinking of some authorities or something like that.
I have also found contradictory information about whether I still have to get the certificate later, even if I don’t want to sell.

I hope someone can help me.

Best regards
 

blurboy

2011-03-04 07:31:48
  • #2
No, it basically only interests the buyer! I was also on the trip to purchase a used property in 2009/2010, no one had the proof.
 

Planlos

2011-03-15 09:41:10
  • #3
For construction financing, many banks require an energy certificate.
 

€uro

2011-03-15 13:10:40
  • #4
Hello,

There is no longer an e-passport, but an ID card! You have a legal right to this! Only "needs-based certificates" are meaningful!
Most financiers require the ID card!
Many want to buy existing properties because the purchase price seems "obviously" cheap. However, the problems usually arise afterwards. Then expert advice is costly. Usually bought too expensive - and now? High energy costs over 20...25 years! The energy-efficient renovation of existing buildings is significantly more complex compared to new construction. Those who buy without professional advice usually end up with a money pit.

Best regards
 

ille1975

2011-03-29 14:56:24
  • #5
.....and with the energy certificate there are also favor appraisals. Don’t always take everything as the absolute truth, but question it.
 

MR.N

2011-03-29 18:02:32
  • #6
Good day.
An energy certificate always only confirms the actual condition of the house or apartment.
And that there are black sheep is true.
Regards, MR.N
 
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