Areas I Cover
I carry out EPC assessments across Birmingham, Solihull and Redditch — 33 areas in all. Every assessment is done by me rather than passed to a subcontractor, seven days a week from 7am to 10pm, with the certificate lodged on the national register and emailed within 36 hours.
These pages are not the same page with the place name swapped. 25 of them now carry figures drawn from the national Energy Performance of Buildings Register for that specific neighbourhood: how the bands are distributed, the average score and how far it could rise, what the walls and heating are actually recorded as, and which improvements come up most often there. The differences between adjacent areas are larger than most people expect — a filled cavity is the most common wall type in Solihull and uninsulated solid brick is the most common in Hall Green, two areas that share a boundary.
Not sure which area you fall under? It rarely matters — call 07365 061790 or use the contact form and I will tell you straight away. Pricing is here and is the same wherever I travel in the areas below.
South Birmingham
Victorian and Edwardian terraces through to inter-war semis, and the highest concentration of privately rented stock in the city.
West Birmingham
Edgbaston, Harborne and the western suburbs, where flats and large family houses sit closer together than the names suggest.
East Birmingham
The Coventry Road and Stratford Road corridors, with a mix of inter-war semis, terraces and former municipal housing.
City centre and north
Apartments and conversions in the core, and the older terraced and inter-war stock running north.
Solihull and Redditch
Larger floor areas, more cavity walls and a far higher share of owner-occupied sales than anywhere in Birmingham.
Where the figures come from
Figures are taken from the national Energy Performance of Buildings Register (MHCLG, England and Wales), covering certificates lodged between January 2012 and September 2026 and grouped by postcode sector. Non-address fields are published under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
They are counts of certificates lodged, not a survey of every home. A property assessed more than once appears more than once, and a home that has never been sold or let since 2012 will not appear at all. They describe what assessors have recorded in an area, which is the right basis for knowing what is typical — not a census of the housing stock.