News

Rental property energy certificates to be abolished

Published

February 17, 2016

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

February 17, 2016

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

Lovro Kuščević, new minister of construction and physical planning, said on state television HRT he decided to annul the rule rental property needs an energy certificate, after consulting the Ministry of Tourism and many experts. Energy legislation, which came into effect on January 1, obligates those who rent or lease out accommodation in Croatia to obtain the document. Immovables are rated from grade A+ (the most efficient) to G. An inspection cannot be failed; the rating is rather aimed to help long-term renters in assessing monthly utility costs.

European directives state nothing about certification of apartments for rent, according to Kuščević, who claims the legal frame was thoroughly studied. He said a team of experts is working on a decree to be signed immediately.

An energy certificate costs between between EUR 120 and 330, while fines for not possessing one range from 70 euro cents to EUR 4,000.

Related Articles

engie romania wind project Mereni Constanța

Engie Romania takes over 54 MW wind power project

02 May 2025 - The project is located in Constanța county, an area with high wind potential, recognized for its superior yields in green energy production

slovenia solar army vipava military barracks mors seng dars

Army joins forces with municipality, energy company, road firm to install solar panels in Slovenia

02 May 2025 - The Sunčana (Sunny) Vipava project envisages installing solar power plants with a combined capacity of 20 MW

Nordex sketch on wall leading Western wind turbine producer

Nordex Group – from a sketch on the wall to a leading Western wind turbines developer

02 May 2025 - Nordex, one of the largest wind turbine manufacturers in the world, is celebrating its 40th anniversary

OMV opens Austria largest green hydrogen plant

OMV opens Austria’s largest green hydrogen plant

30 April 2025 - OMV put into operation its 10 MW green hydrogen plant at the Schwechat refinery. It can produce 1,500 tons per year.