Carbon Monoxide Test
Gas Safe Check
Email Certificate
CP12 Certificate
Gas Safety Certificate (CP12)
A landlord’s gas safety certificate is a legal requirement
We have teamed up with 24|7 Home Rescue™, the UK’s leading gas safety and home emergency service company.
It is illegal for a landlord to rent out their property without a gas safety certificate. Nobody said being a landlord would be easy! Dealing with tenants’ repairs, keeping their gas appliances and electrical systems safe, and helping them deal with other home emergencies can take a huge proportion of your rental income. Wouldn’t it be nice to let properties without having to deal with all this hassle and expense?
Gas Safety Certificate
£75.00
One-off fee
Obligations of a Landlord
By law, under the Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations 1998.
– It is your responsibility to get a Gas Safety Certificate every twelve
months.
– You must get this from a Gas Safe Registered engineer for all pipe
work, gas appliances and flues installed at your property.
– If you use an agent to manage your property, you need to make sure
your contract clearly states in black and white whose responsibility
it is to carry out maintenance on gas appliances.
– You must also keep copies of all the paperwork. You’ll need to keep
a record of the safety inspection for two years, and give a copy to
all of your tenants within 28 days of the inspection.
– If your tenants change, they’ll need a copy of the Gas Safety
Certificate before they move in. If your contract says the agent is
responsible, then the Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations
1998 are passed on to them.
Your Responsibility
– It is your responsibility to get a Gas Safety Certificate every twelve
months.
– You must get this from a Gas Safe Registered engineer for all pipe
work, gas appliances and flues installed at your property.
– If you use an agent to manage your property, you need to make sure
your contract clearly states in black and white whose responsibility
it is to carry out maintenance on gas appliances.
– You must also keep copies of all the paperwork. You’ll need to keep
a record of the safety inspection for two years, and give a copy to
all of your tenants within 28 days of the inspection.
– If your tenants change, they’ll need a copy of the Gas Safety
Certificate before they move in. If your contract says the agent is
responsible, then the Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations
1998 are passed on to them.