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EPCGuide
England

Mid Sussex

48.8% of homes are below EPC C

Based on analysis of 71,021 EPC certificates

6.5% better than the national average of 55.3%
48.8%
Below EPC C
34,689 properties
71,021
Properties analysed
EPC certificates
£238.5M
Estimated upgrade cost
to bring all to EPC C
294 / 346
National rank
Better half nationally

Compared to the national average

Mid Sussex has 48.8% of homes below EPC C. This is 6.5 percentage points better than the national average of 55.3% for England and Wales. It ranks 294 out of 346 local authorities, where rank 1 is the worst performing.

EPC Rating Distribution

A
0.8%567
B
19.8%14,070
C
30.5%21,695
D
32.7%23,209
E
12.2%8,694
F
3.1%2,200
G
0.8%586

Ratings D, E, F, and G are below the proposed 2030 minimum standard of EPC C.

Property Type Breakdown

Property TypeTotalBelow C
House44,66353.4%
Flat19,42429.8%
Bungalow5,18779.1%
Maisonette1,64952.5%
Park home9895.9%

Construction Age Breakdown

Age BandTotalBelow C
before 19004,24791.0%
1900-19295,33783.8%
1930-19495,33874.9%
1950-196611,81671.3%
1967-19758,86167.1%
1976-19824,96455.5%
1983-19904,96143.2%
1991-19952,34043.7%
1996-20023,05530.1%
2003-20062,53710.2%
2007-20117835.5%
2012-20211676.6%
2022 onwards250.0%

Tenure Breakdown

TenureTotalBelow C
Owner-occupied41,46162.6%
Private rental9,69758.4%
Social rental6,40232.5%

Additional Statistics

£680/yr
Avg heating cost
96 m2
Avg floor area
3.7 t/yr
Avg CO2 emissions
6.3%
Solid wall (uninsulated)
15.5%
No mains gas

For Editors

Pre-written quote

Mid Sussex has 48.8% of its housing stock below the proposed 2030 EPC minimum standard, with an estimated upgrade cost of £238.5M. This places it 294 out of 346 local authorities in England and Wales.”

EPCGuide Research Team

Shareable Summary

EPCGuide Research
Mid Sussex
48.8%below EPC C
71,021 properties analysed
£238.5M estimated upgrade cost
Rank 294 of 346 local authorities
epcguide.co.uk/research/areas/mid-sussex