Social housing ventilation programmes in West Yorkshire

Social landlords need to find and fix damp and mould hazards quickly, and ventilation is usually the core of the fix. We survey homes, install continuous extract, PIV or heat recovery as needed, measure the airflow, and report per address so your asset and compliance teams have evidence of what was done.

We carry out social housing ventilation programmes across West Yorkshire, including Leeds, Bradford, Huddersfield, Wakefield and Halifax. Prices use Yorkshire rates. The survey is free for new installations on the UK mainland, and the quote that follows is fixed and in writing.

Social housing in West Yorkshire at a glance

Area: West Yorkshire
Towns listed: 38, largest Leeds
Postcode districts: WF6, WF7, WF2, WF4, LS1 and LS2
Price region: Yorkshire
Survey: Free survey (UK mainland)

What social housing ventilation programmes involves

Awaab's Law came into force for social landlords in England on 27 October 2025. It sets timescales for investigating hazards, making homes safe from significant damp and mould, and dealing with emergencies, with more hazard types added from 30 November 2026. Ventilation contractors are a common part of meeting those timescales.

Data and reporting

Per-home reports, photos and airflow readings in the format your systems need.

Reactive damp and mould jobs

Surveys and fixes raised from tenant reports, prioritised to your timescales.

Planned programmes

Block or estate-wide upgrades to a standard specification.

Guide prices in West Yorkshire

Social housing ventilation programmes guide prices in West Yorkshire
Work	Guide price
Social housing ventilation upgrade, per home (survey-led PIV or dMEV programme) (per home)	£600–£1,375 + VAT
Condensation and mould ventilation survey with written findings (per home)	£120–£210 inc VAT

Guide prices using Yorkshire rates. Home prices include VAT at 20%; business prices exclude VAT. A guide price is not a quote: we confirm a fixed price in writing first.

Common reasons people call

Stock with fans that have failed or been switched off
Retrofit insulation programmes that need ventilation alongside them
Voids that need ventilation fixed before re-letting

Rules in England

In England, ventilation is covered by Part F of the Building Regulations and its guidance, Approved Document F (2021 edition). Serious damp and mould is a hazard under the Housing Health and Safety Rating System, and social landlords now have fixed timescales under Awaab's Law. Awaab's Law has applied to social landlords in England since 27 October 2025, with timescales for investigating and fixing significant damp and mould.

How the job runs

Scope
Survey
Install
Test
Report

Towns we cover in West Yorkshire

Questions about social housing ventilation programmes in West Yorkshire

Are prices different in West Yorkshire?

Our guide prices are adjusted by region. In West Yorkshire we use Yorkshire rates, so social housing ventilation upgrade, per home (survey-led PIV or dMEV programme) is typically £600 to £1,375 + VAT per home.

Can you work to our specification and frameworks?

Yes. We can work to your specification, product lists and reporting format, and discuss framework or call-off arrangements.

How much does a social housing ventilation upgrade cost?

A typical per-home upgrade with PIV or continuous extract fans costs £650 to £1,450 excluding VAT, depending on the specification and number of wet rooms. Programme pricing depends on volume and location.

Is the survey free in West Yorkshire?

For new installations on the UK mainland, yes. The survey is free and the quote that follows is fixed and in writing. Servicing, testing and repair visits are charged, and we confirm the cost before booking.

Which rules apply to ventilation in West Yorkshire?

In England, ventilation in new and altered homes is covered by Approved Document F of the Building Regulations. Landlords also have duties under the Housing Health and Safety Rating System, and workplaces must be ventilated under the Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992.