Private Landlords & Portfolio Owners
Plan improvements across one home or a multi-property portfolio without overspending on the wrong measures.
One engineering-led partner for solar PV, battery storage, heat pumps and monitored delivery across UK rented homes — planned around your stock, residents and route to 2030.
No obligation. Technical assessment first. Scope and pricing agreed before delivery.
AORO helps landlords and housing providers turn scattered property data, EPC pressure and resident needs into a deliverable energy programme. We survey, design, specify and install — with a clear evidence trail from the first archetype to final handover.
Plan improvements across one home or a multi-property portfolio without overspending on the wrong measures.
Build evidence-led programmes for registered-provider, local-authority and ALMO stock with residents at the centre.
Each measure is selected for the building, demand profile and target outcome — not sold as an isolated product.
Consistent, roof-specific designs for individual homes, blocks and communal supplies.
Load-profile-led storage that increases on-site use where the operational case is clear.
Heat-loss-led systems integrated with fabric, emitters, hot water and electrical capacity.
Infrastructure for car parks, landlord supplies and shared-building demand.
Acting early creates room to survey properly, align upgrades with planned maintenance and learn from a controlled pilot before delivery volume increases.
The Government's January 2026 response sets a fabric performance requirement plus either heating-system or smart-readiness performance, with landlord investment capped at £10,000 per property over ten years.
Policy is confirmed in the Government response; the legislative changes remain subject to Parliamentary approval. Read the official response.Social homes are expected to reach EPC C against at least one reformed EPC metric by April 2030, followed by a second metric by 2039. The phased model rewards a credible long-term asset strategy.
The Warm Homes: Social Housing Fund supports eligible below-C stock and suitable packages of energy measures. Read the official response.Tenant savings, EPC movement and portfolio value depend on the property and on how energy is allocated. We build the case from stock data and representative surveys — then show the assumptions clearly.
We adapt the survey depth, specification and delivery controls to the scale and complexity of your portfolio.
Property-specific recommendations, clear pricing and future-ready design for landlords who need to improve efficiently without over-specifying.
Archetype-led planning, pilot design, resident journeys and repeatable technical standards for multi-year improvement programmes.
Transparent scope, auditable handover data and delivery planned around procurement, planned works and resident-service priorities.
Feasibility for landlord loads, communal areas and resident-allocation models, including the metering and connection strategy behind them.
A disciplined five-stage route keeps technical, commercial and resident decisions aligned from desktop review to long-term operation.
EPCs, archetypes, roof condition, electrical data, energy use, planned works and programme constraints.
Survey a controlled sample, test assumptions and group comparable homes into repeatable design families.
Validate buildability, resident journey, predicted outcomes, handover data and actual operating performance.
Coordinate access, installation, quality control and reporting in manageable streets, blocks or work packages.
Provide certificates, warranties, asset records, resident guidance and a clear route for ongoing support.
Technology only succeeds when residents understand it, can use it and know where to go when they need help. That experience is designed into the programme, not added at handover.

Housing providers need more than an installer. They need clear decisions, repeatable delivery and accountability after commissioning.
Systems are sized around demand, property constraints and the intended outcome — not a standard sales package.
We convert sample surveys into controlled archetypes and specifications that can be repeated without losing site accuracy.
Proposals separate assumptions, exclusions, unit costs and programme variables so decisions remain auditable.
Resident contact, access, safeguarding and handover are treated as delivery workstreams, not site admin.
Survey, design, installation and commissioning sit within one managed technical route with defined quality gates.
Monitoring, documentation and support help protect long-term generation, resident value and portfolio evidence.
Technical, policy and delivery questions we hear from landlords, registered providers and local authorities.
Yes, where the landlord or freeholder has the necessary rights and the property is technically suitable. Roof condition, planning or lease restrictions, electrical capacity, metering and any required network notification or approval should be checked before installation.
Solar PV can improve an Energy Performance Certificate, but the result depends on the whole property and the EPC methodology in force. AORO models the likely impact before specification and recommends a post-work assessment where required.
The UK Government's 2026 policy response sets 1 October 2030 as the single compliance date for the new private rented sector standard, subject to Parliamentary approval. The social housing policy sets 1 April 2030 for homes to reach EPC C against one reformed EPC metric, with a second EPC metric required by 1 April 2039 unless a valid exemption applies.
The fund supports eligible energy-efficiency and low-carbon measures for social homes below EPC C, including solar PV in suitable packages. Eligibility, match funding, evidence and delivery requirements depend on the relevant funding round.
Often, yes. Generation can support landlord or communal supplies, and some projects can allocate power to individual homes through suitable metering or microgrid arrangements. Roof rights, demand profiles, metering and connection design determine the best model.
Benefits depend on how generation is connected and allocated. It may reduce electricity bought by an individual home, lower communal service costs, support a resident energy arrangement, or combine these approaches. The allocation model should be agreed before design.
Yes. A portfolio programme should include resident communications, appointment management, access planning, safeguarding controls, tidy work areas and clear handover information to reduce disruption in occupied homes.
The process starts with stock data, EPCs, roof and electrical information, energy use and planned maintenance. Homes are grouped into archetypes, representative surveys validate assumptions, and a prioritised programme is developed before rollout.
A battery can increase use of on-site solar where demand occurs outside daylight hours, but it is not automatically right for every property. Occupancy, tariffs, load profile, available space, fire strategy and lifecycle economics should be modelled first.
Handover should include commissioning records, certificates, warranties, asset information, monitoring access and resident guidance. Ongoing monitoring and a defined maintenance route help identify underperformance and protect the investment.
Share a sample of your portfolio and the outcome you need. We will identify the information required, the right survey depth and a practical route to a pilot.