NRGi and Nordicals Erhvervsmæglere have entered into a partnership to help property owners translate energy requirements and EU regulations into concrete investments. The collaboration will link energy efficiency with advice on property values and thus strengthen the basis for green investments. This is stated by NRGi and Nordicals in a press release.
The partnership is based on the expectation that energy improvements will increasingly have an impact on both the operation and value of commercial properties. The two companies will offer advice on mapping property portfolios, strategic energy improvements and making the economic effects of green investments visible.
- Energy optimization is now and in the future a central factor if you want to increase the value and attractiveness of commercial properties. Therefore, there is a strong business case for ESG among investors and property owners, which we want to make more accessible in collaboration with NRGi, says Erik Andresen, CEO of Nordicals A/S.
The EU's Buildings Directive also imposes stricter requirements on energy consumption in buildings. Towards 2030 and 2033, the least energy-efficient buildings must meet set limit values, which increases the need for an overview of both energy standards and investment needs.
- It can be really difficult to get an overview of whether your buildings require energy renovation to meet the new standards and how much it will require to raise them. That is why we at NRGi have calculated the limit values and identified which buildings – if they are not made energy efficient in time – risk ending up as what we call a stranded asset that is difficult to sell, says Jesper Hemdorff Belling, Market Manager at NRGi.
According to calculations from NRGi, 73.5 percent of buildings below the minimum requirements can be raised to energy label C with profitable improvements. This will require investments of 2.4 billion. DKK, but at the same time provide annual savings of 241 million. and reduce CO2 emissions by 34,608 tons.
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