Mixed-use commercial EPC Band G Birmingham B1 1RF Draft — in preparation

The Mailbox, Birmingham

An EPC Band G asset, five bands below the 2031 MEES threshold — with a refinancing signal already visible in the public record.

How a single building's compliance liability and its owner's financial-governance signal — both inferable from public data alone — point to the same refinancing risk.

Why it matters for an owner: at portfolio level, a building- or fund-average EPC rating hides the individual units carrying the real MEES and refinancing exposure. Only asset-level intelligence surfaces where that risk actually sits — which is exactly what this read demonstrates, from public data alone, on any building.

Band GEPC rating today
5 bandsbelow the 2031 standard
2031MEES Band B deadline
£2.54mVOA rateable value
Findings:2 Critical1 High2 Medium· 20 sources · Tier 3/5

Use

Mixed-use

Offices / retail / BBC studio

EPC

Band G

Trajectory D → F → G

Owner

Martley Capital

Offshore SPV structure

Data sources — 20 authoritative sources across 5 intelligence pillars

Regulatory & Title
Energy performance, ownership, valuation and statutory records
Physical & Environmental
Ground motion, flood, heritage, air quality and climate exposure
Locational & Planning
Deprivation, planning history and locational context
Grid & Carbon
Grid carbon intensity, demand and storage signals
Operational (as available)
Metered and in-use data where published — the layer that raises confidence

NBIP fuses authoritative public sources across these pillars into a single asset-level read. The individual signals are public; the value is in how they are combined.

Findings

Confidence — Tier 3 of 5

The read gets sharper the more the building is seen. The headline rests on hard public records: the EPC certificate and register, confirmed MEES policy, the VOA rating list, and Companies House filings including live filing status. It is held at Tier 3 because the EPC on record dates from 2016 and no recent operational data (such as an up-to-date DEC or metered energy use) is publicly available for this asset — so the current performance position is inferred from the historic certificate trajectory rather than measured. The refinancing timing is likewise an inferred read, not a recorded default, and the forward cooling-load is modelled. This confidence would rise as more up-to-date operational data becomes available: a recent DEC, refreshed EPC, or metered consumption would move the read from inference toward measurement — and NBIP's inference sharpens automatically as those signals are added.

Want this read on your own portfolio?

This analysis was produced from public data alone — no sensors, no site access. NBIP can run the same read across any non-domestic building or portfolio, at scale.

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