UPGRADE
Benefits and Private Housing:
- If you receive certain benefits and live in a private residence (owned or rented from a private landlord), you may be eligible for ECO4 grants.
Social Housing:
- Residents living in social housing (council houses or housing association properties) might also qualify for assistance.
If you claim benefits and live in private housing, you might be eligible for help and get one of the following benefits:
- Child Tax Credit
- Working Tax Credit
- Universal Credit
- Pension Guarantee Credit
- Pension Savings Credit
- Income Support
- Income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance (JSA)
- Income-related Employment and Support Allowance (ESA)
- Child Benefit
- Housing Benefit
Benefits and Private Housing:
- If you receive certain benefits and live in a private residence (owned or rented from a private landlord), you may be eligible for ECO4 grants.
Social Housing:
- Residents living in social housing (council houses or housing association properties) might also qualify for assistance.
If you claim benefits and live in private housing, you might be eligible for help and get one of the following benefits:
- Child Tax Credit
- Working Tax Credit
- Universal Credit
- Pension Guarantee Credit
- Pension Savings Credit
- Income Support
- Income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance (JSA)
- Income-related Employment and Support Allowance (ESA)
- Child Benefit
- Housing Benefit
An EPC is a document that shows your home's energy efficiency rating. A lower rating indicates a less energy-efficient property. You can usually find your EPC rating online or request it from your landlord.
PROPERTY ELIGIBILITY:
Homeowners: Your property must have an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating of D, E, F, or G to qualify.
Private Renters: The property you rent needs an EPC rating of E, F, or G. Additionally, you'll need to obtain permission from your landlord before any work can be done.
An EPC is a document that shows your home's energy efficiency rating. A lower rating indicates a less energy-efficient property. You can usually find your EPC rating online or request it from your landlord.
PROPERTY ELIGIBILITY:
Homeowners: Your property must have an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating of D, E, F, or G to qualify.
Private Renters: The property you rent needs an EPC rating of E, F, or G. Additionally, you'll need to obtain permission from your landlord before any work can be done.
Complete a quick eligibility assessment to ensure you meet the criteria for ECO4 grants. This involves verifying your status as a homeowner and meeting specific criteria set by the grant scheme.
Contact our team for a free consultation. Our experts will guide you through the application process, discuss eligible upgrades for your home, and assist in gathering necessary documentation.
Once eligibility is confirmed and upgrades are planned, our team will assist in completing and submitting the ECO4 grant application on your behalf. We handle the paperwork, making the process as smooth and efficient as possible for you.
Complete a quick eligibility assessment to ensure you meet the criteria for ECO4 grants. This involves verifying your status as a homeowner and meeting specific criteria set by the grant scheme.
Contact our team for a free consultation. Our experts will guide you through the application process, discuss eligible upgrades for your home, and assist in gathering necessary documentation.
Once eligibility is confirmed and upgrades are planned, our team will assist in completing and submitting the ECO4 grant application on your behalf. We handle the paperwork, making the process as smooth and efficient as possible for you.
If you would like advice on energy efficiency, and information on the schemes on which to benefit from, and you live in England and Wales, the Simple Energy Advice website offers impartial energy efficiency advice.
If you would like advice on energy efficiency, and information on the schemes on which to benefit from, and you live in England and Wales, the Simple Energy Advice website offers impartial energy efficiency advice.