Commercial BER
Building Energy Rating for Commercial Properties
Dublin BER Certificates offers a customer friendly building energy rating (BER)
service in respect of commercial properties at keenest prices. Commercial properties
often referred to as “non-domestic buildings” include shops, offices and factories/
warehouses, schools, hotels and restaurants.
Building Energy Rating Assessors
Our BER Assessors are Chartered Building Surveyors who have extensive experience
in construction disciplines. They are qualified to carry out:
- Level 3 Building Energy Rating of existing non domestic buildings
with frequently occurring characteristics using Simplified Building Energy Model
(SBEM)
- Level 4 Building energy Rating of all new and existing non domestic
buildings using the Simplified Building Energy Model (SBEM)
Details of the assessment process for nondomestic buildings are set out on the NEAP page of SEI’s web site.
Building Energy Rating Assessment
When you order a rating from us, we will make an appointment to visit premises to
carry out a BER assessment. Using the data collected on that visit, we prepare a
rating and advisory report in accordance with the requirements of Sustainable Energy
Ireland (SEI). Then, our BER assessor will access SEI’s computer systems to submit
the rating online to the national register of BERs. SEI issue a BER Certificate
to our BER assessor.
How To Order BER Assessment
Our telephones are operated 24 hours per day, seven days per week.
Call us now on
087 2609897
and we will arrange an appointment.
Building Energy Rating Certificate
Property owners in Ireland and their agents who wish to sell or let a dwelling are
required by law to provide prospective purchasers with a Building Energy Rating
(BER) Certificate. Only BER assessors who have been registered in accordance with
the relevant legislation can carry out a BER. All of our assessors have been fully
trained in accordance with the requirements of the relevant legislation.
Failure to comply with building energy rating legislation can result in fines of
up to €5,000.