A selection of properties equipped with renewable energy systems have been listed for sale across England, ranging from £370,000 to £1.1 million, according to recent property listings.
The properties feature air source heat pumps and solar panels, reflecting a growing segment of the housing market focused on energy efficiency and reduced carbon emissions.
Property listings
In Oswestry, Shropshire, a converted stone longhouse with solar panels is listed at £1.1 million through Inigo. The property includes four bedrooms in the main house and an additional bedroom in a separate annexe, situated in a valley near Candy Woods.
A boutique development in Stalbridge, Dorset, offers seven properties adjacent to a Grade II-listed church. The homes include a two-bedroom house priced at £450,000, marketed by Savills. All seven properties are equipped with solar panels and air source heat pumps.
In Ashford Hill, Hampshire, a renovated house dating to the 1850s is listed at £950,000 through Savills. The property was updated in 2021 with solar panels and an air source heat pump whilst retaining original features including an inglenook fireplace.
A new-build property in Nether Compton, Dorset, designed as a net-zero home, is priced at £650,000 through The Modern House. The four-bedroom house features solar panels, an air source heat pump, underfloor heating, and an electric car charging point.
In Sydenham, London, the Dylon Riverside development is offering a one-bedroom flat at £370,000 through Weston Homes. The property is part of a new phase comprising 164 homes, all heated by air source heat pumps. The development is located near Lower Sydenham railway station, approximately 15 minutes from London Bridge.
Market context
The listings represent a cross-section of properties incorporating renewable energy technology, from period conversions to new-build developments. Price points span from the mid-range London market to higher-value rural properties, indicating varied approaches to energy-efficient housing across different market segments.
Properties with renewable energy systems are becoming more common in the UK housing market as building regulations evolve and buyers increasingly consider running costs alongside purchase prices.