Landlord Certificates

Ensure the safety of your tenants and keep your properties compliant

As a landlord, you have a legal obligation to ensure that your properties are safe and compliant with all relevant regulations. This includes having all electrical installations inspected and tested by a qualified electrician on a regular basis.

At Miller’s Electrical Services, we offer a comprehensive range of landlord certificate services to help you meet your legal obligations and keep your tenants safe.

We’ve got you covered

Our experienced electricians will inspect and test all electrical installations in your properties, and they will provide you with the necessary certificates, such as Electrical Installation Condition Reports (EICRs) and Portable Appliance Test (PAT) certificates.

We can also help you to identify and rectify any electrical problems that are found during the inspection and testing process. This will help you to avoid the risk of electrical fires, shocks, and other serious accidents.

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Common landlord certificate questions

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What happens if I rent out my property and I do not have one?

If somebody has an electrical related accident on your property and you do not have a landlord certificate, unless you can prove that there was no fault with the electrics in your property, you will be liable.

Can Millers provide the physical certificate after the inspection?

Yes, we provide the Landlord certificate after the inspection has been successfully carried out.

Should landlords upgrade their fuse boards?

Landlords have a responsibility to their tenants to ensure that the properties they are renting out are completely safe. If you’re a landlord, upgrading the fuse board to a consumer unit will help give you – and your tenants – peace of mind.

If you’re aware that your property hasn’t had its electrics upgraded for some years, it is definitely worth carrying out an electrical inspection. The Landlord & Tenant Act 1985 requires landlords to ensure that properties are completely safe before the beginning of a tenancy, so it’s better safe than sorry!