7 RYEBANK MEWS, MANCHESTER

Your options for this home

HotAndCold's model combines the recorded floor area, property type and EPC data, so this 48m² 1980s mid-terrace home has a current EPC rating of E41 and its recorded heating. HotAndCold estimates a space-heating requirement of approximately 2.0–3.0kW. This property's recorded energy efficiency is comparatively low. The estimated heat demand per square metre is towards the lower end.

Hot&Cold snapshot

What stands out about this home

How this home compares locally

Based on 10 EPC-recorded properties nearby.

Sale history

Recorded sales for 7 RYEBANK MEWS from HM Land Registry Price Paid data.

1. £155,000

   Sept 2014 · Terraced
2. £105,000

   Jul 2004 · Terraced

Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right. Sale prices are historic and not a current valuation.

Built form

Mid-terrace

Internal area (EPC)

48 m²

Building footprint

~515 m²

Approx. dimensions

~36.4 × 14.2 m

Main building axis

N–S

Estimated floors

2

Nearest building

8.8 m

Footprint & dimensions derived from Overture Maps building data (ODbL). Approximate, not survey-grade.

How this home is constructed & heated

Recorded on its Energy Performance Certificate.

Walls

Cavity wall, as built, insulated (assumed)

Roof

Pitched, 150 mm loft insulation

Windows

Fully double glazed

Main heating

Electric storage heaters

Heating controls

Manual charge control

Hot water

Electric immersion, off-peak

Floor

Solid, no insulation (assumed)

Energy improvement potential

Recommended improvements for this property

Measures from this home’s official Energy Performance Certificate assessment that could raise its rating and cut running costs, specific to 7 RYEBANK MEWS, MANCHESTER, M21 9LY.

1. 1
   Solar photovoltaic panels, 2.5 kWpIndicative cost: £8,000 - £10,000

   A solar PV system is one which converts light directly into electricity via panels placed on the roof with no waste and no emissions. This electricity is used throughout the home in the same way as the electricity purchased from an energy supplier. The British Photovoltaic Association has up-to-date information on local installers who are qualified electricians. It is best to obtain advice from a qualified electrician. Ask the electrician to explain the options.

2. 2
   Insulate hot water cylinder with 80 mm jacketIndicative cost: £20 - £40

   Installing an 80 mm thick cylinder jacket around the hot water cylinder will help to maintain the water at the required temperature; this will reduce the amount of energy used and lower fuel bills. A cylinder jacket is a layer of insulation that is fitted around the hot water cylinder. The jacket should be fitted over any thermostat clamped to the cylinder. Hot water pipes from the hot water cylinder should also be insulated, using pre-formed pipe insulation of up to 50 mm thickness (or to suit the space available) for as far as they can be accessed to reduce losses in summer. All these materials can be purchased from DIY stores and installed by a competent DIY enthusiast.

3. 3
   Solar water heatingIndicative cost: £4,000 - £7,000

   A solar water heating panel, usually fixed to the roof, uses the sun to pre-heat the hot water supply. This will significantly reduce the demand on the heating system to provide hot water and hence save fuel and money. The Solar Trade Association has up-to-date information on local installers.

4. 4
   Air or ground source heat pumpIndicative cost: £5,000 - £30,000

   ..

Source: the property’s domestic EPC recommendations (open data). Indicative only, get a professional survey before committing to any measure.

Energy rating history

Recorded change: -21 EPC points across 2 certificates.

1. 2014D62
2. 2026E41

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