Answer:
HQM’s indicator scores can be used to draw out performance in particular areas including: running costs, health and wellbeing and environmental impact. Each of these indicators has backstops for scores of 3 or higher. These backstops give confidence that a home with a high indicator score is meeting key requirements relating to that rating. For example, to achieve a My Wellbeing of 3, a home needs to meet good standards for ventilation, thermal comfort, indoor air quality, daylight levels, sound insulation and indoor and outdoor space.
There are three sub-scenarios within this scenario, which are all based on the same 2-bedroom house, located on the same site within a medium-sized development. Each house has the same basic design and construction and some shared features that are outlined in the assumptions section. To show how HQM’s indicators work, each of these houses has also focussed on different features that particularly support one of HQM’s indicator scores:
Scenario 1a focuses on low running costs
Scenario 1b focuses on health and wellbeing
Scenario 1c focuses on a reduced environmental impact
Explanation:
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