EPC Assessor in Willesden, London
NW10 · London Borough of Brent · nearest station Willesden Green (Jubilee line) · North Outer Belt & A406/A41 Corridor
Willesden Green station opened in 1879 on the Metropolitan Railway, and its grand 1920s rebuilt facade still fronts the High Road today — a reminder of how much the railway reshaped what had been a quiet Middlesex village. The population grew from a few thousand to around 140,000 by 1906 as Victorian terraces spread across the area, a pattern repeated a generation later in neighbouring Harrow-adjacent suburbs. The First World War shifted Willesden’s character again, from a predominantly middle-class suburb toward the more mixed, working-class borough it became before merging into the London Borough of Brent in 1965.
What is an EPC?
A domestic Energy Performance Certificate is a legal requirement when selling or letting a home in England and Wales. It rates the property’s energy efficiency from A (most efficient) to G (least efficient), and is valid for 10 years.
The 2030 rental deadline
From 1 October 2030, all privately rented homes must reach at least band C under the government’s Warm Homes Plan. If your current certificate is below a C — or has expired — it’s worth checking where you stand well before then.