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The Effect of Phasing out Energy-Inefficient Dwellings from the Housing Market: A Housing Demand Approach
We evaluate France’s phased rental ban on energy-inefficient housing using nationwide housing transactions (2016？2023), linked to Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs) and occupancy records. Focusing on apartments, we use a reduced-form design around the 2021 policy announcement. We find that the annual probability of sale for treated units (EPC G dwellings that were rented prior to sale) increases by 0.72 percentage points. Relative to a baseline annual sale probability of 2.9% for rented EPC G dwellings, this corresponds to a 25% increase.The reform also changes post-purchase use. Within two years of sale, the share of sold EPC G apartments that are rented declines by about 3.8 percentage points, while owner-occupation rises by roughly 2 percentage points. Given that around 36% of transacted apartments are rented in the pre-announcement period, a 3.8-point decline implies about a 10% reduction in the share of newly purchased apartments that enter (or remain in) the rental market. Prices also re-sort across EPC ratings in ways consistent with expected renovation and compliance costs. Finally, we estimate a structural equilibrium model of housing demand that matches these moments and observed market shares. Counterfactual simulations suggest that, under full implementation, owner-occupiers and second-home buyers increase their market shares at the expense of landlords, with price effects concentrated among the least energy-efficient dwellings.
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