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JSR PROPERTY

Electrical oversight,
property by property.

For landlords, managing agents and property teams who need more than an electrician’s number — inspection, remedials, planned works and a clearer record of what needs attention next.

Discuss your properties

WHO WE SUPPORT

Private landlordsIndividual and growing portfolios.
Managing agentsElectrical work across managed properties.
Block & property managersPrivate dwellings and relevant common-area requirements.
Social housing teamsStructured inspection, remedial and electrical-work requirements.

PROPERTY INTELLIGENCE

Know what deserves attention.

Short operational prompts, linked to the official source. We deliberately do not replace your legal, fire-risk or property-management advisers.

Know the next inspection date

Relevant rented electrical installations must be inspected and tested at least every five years; the report may specify an earlier next date.

Official source ↗

Keep the report moving with the tenancy

The electrical report has defined supply requirements for existing, new and prospective tenants, and can be requested by the local authority.

Official source ↗

An EICR is not just a certificate date

C1, C2 and FI outcomes matter: the official guidance identifies these as requiring remedial or investigative action; C3 is improvement recommended.

Official source ↗

Alarms sit alongside electrical compliance

Relevant landlords have smoke- and carbon-monoxide-alarm duties, including prescribed locations and repair/replacement obligations when faults are reported.

Official source ↗

Who controls the premises matters

For non-domestic premises, fire-safety responsibility can fall on employers, owners, landlords, occupiers, facilities/building managers, managing agents and others with control.

Official source ↗

Emergency lighting is part of the escape strategy

Fire-safety planning requires emergency lighting where needed, alongside clear escape routes and appropriate exits.

Official source ↗

Systems need ongoing checks, not one-off installation

Official workplace guidance requires regular checks of fire alarms and emergency lighting, recording faults and keeping escape routes and exit signs in order.

Official source ↗
Information applies to England and was checked on 30 September 2026. Requirements depend on tenure, premises, use and circumstances. JSR uses this material to help clients identify when electrical input may be needed; it is not legal advice and does not transfer the client’s statutory responsibilities to JSR.