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£30k fine for landlords who do not provide a valid EICR for their rental properties

Legh Richardson
Is this actually true or is it some estate agent cashing in on lost income?

The reason why I ask, what appears to be a daft question, is that a friend has just received notification from the estate agent who sold the property 15 years ago that their property, which is now being rented, must be inspected and tested for compliance to 18th ed. Not that I was unaware of this requirement!

I just thought the £30k punishment for disobedience was a little steep. Or maybe  'bribery and corruption' or  'threatening behaviour' was the new Inspection and testing idiom.?

Legh
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    The contract you make Z is not the standard one. This is fine, but the problem we have is the poor quality of much and many of the inspections. I don't understand why my ideal of improving EICRs, in general, is seen as a personal criticism. It is not and not intended that way, and you providing excellent customer service is obviously a good thing for you and the customer. The problem is those that do not. It is a matter of competence, integrity, and honesty. Unfortunately, these are not very common amongst the population including some electricians. Try comparing John Peckham's document with most of the EICRs from the industry. There is a huge difference!
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    The contract you make Z is not the standard one. This is fine, but the problem we have is the poor quality of much and many of the inspections. I don't understand why my ideal of improving EICRs, in general, is seen as a personal criticism. It is not and not intended that way, and you providing excellent customer service is obviously a good thing for you and the customer. The problem is those that do not. It is a matter of competence, integrity, and honesty. Unfortunately, these are not very common amongst the population including some electricians. Try comparing John Peckham's document with most of the EICRs from the industry. There is a huge difference!
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