ESG in property revolves around:
Meeting regulatory requirements as well as tenant expectations affects decisions on the redevelopment or retro-fitting of existing buildings and the planning of new buildings. Some simply seek to comply with the relevant regulation. Others want to seize the opportunity to re-evaluate and redefine their property portfolios,
and to rethink how their real estate, workplaces and brand can
lead the way in a globally adapting environmental landscape.
Priorities vary from sector to sector
Benefits
Leases
Standards
What are the upsides for landlords and tenants?
How do you make the
most from green leases?
How important are
certificates and ratings?
Office buildings are often regarded as a key asset, so occupiers
are likely to use ESG as a differentiator in a busy market.
In the industrial sector occupiers prioritise renewable energy, focusing on the carbon footprint of the large storage and distribution facilities they occupy.
The priority in retail is finding tenants to fill their spaces or exploring scope for redevelopment.
Lowering environmental impact
Mitigating climate related risk
Increasing asset value
Reducing cost
Whether you own or occupy property, ESG factors will have a major impact on your real estate in the coming years. Surveys of commercial real estate and construction professionals show that most believe that demand for sustainable buildings is on the increase.
Greening your Real Estate
Coming
soon
Coming
soon
Coming
soon
Whether you own or occupy property, ESG factors will have a major impact on your real estate in the coming years. Surveys of commercial real estate and construction professionals show that most believe that demand for buildings considered green or sustainable is on the increase.
Real Estate
Meeting regulatory requirements as well as tenant expectations affects decisions on the redevelopment or retro-fitting of existing buildings and the planning of new buildings. Some simply seek to comply with the relevant regulation. Others want to seize the opportunity to re-valuate and redefine their property portfolios,
and to rethink how their real estate, workplaces and brand can
lead the way in a globally adapting environmental landscape.
Office buildings are often regarded as a key asset, so occupiers
are likely to use ESG as a differentiator in a busy market.
In the industrial sector occupiers prioritise renewable energy, focusing on the carbon footprint of the large storage and distribution facilities they occupy.
The priority in retail is finding tenants to fill their spaces or exploring scope for redevelopment.
Priorities vary from sector to sector
How important are
certificates and ratings?
Standards
How do you make the
most from green leases?
Leases
What are the upsides for landlords and tenants?
Benefits
Reducing cost
Increasing asset value
Mitigating climate related risk
Lowering environmental impact
ESG in property revolves around: