Renovating existing properties can save emissions and avoid financial risks – find out how here.<\/p>\n\tKontaktieren Sie uns<\/a>\r\n\n Achieving the climate targets and thus a sustainable CO2 reduction is probably one of the biggest European to-dos for the coming years. To achieve this, an effective decarbonization strategy is needed. The European building stock offers great potential for CO2 savings: it is responsible for around 40% of energy consumption and almost 30% of all greenhouse gas emissions in the EU. If the European Union and its decarbonization strategy have their way, the entire European building stock should therefore become climate-neutral by 2050. This ambitious goal can only be achieved through sustainable renovation and refurbishment. <\/p>\n If existing buildings are not adapted to changing conditions, owners, investors and companies are taking risks in several dimensions.<\/span> On the one hand, an outdated, unrenovated building structure results in increased heating and cooling requirements and this alone results in not inconsiderable additional costs. On the other hand, the pricing of CO2 emissions is becoming increasingly important, as the costs per ton of CO2 are being increased year on year. <\/span><\/p>\n CO2 emissions are an important factor that should be taken into account for both investments and renovation projects: the mere fact that properties and portfolios have high CO2 emissions represents a risk: the “carbon risk” is the financial risk associated with a high carbon intensity of properties and portfolios. This is because investors are also thinking more and more green and want their money to be invested in sustainable and future-proof projects. If the building stock is not updated, the investment quickly becomes a lost asset. <\/span><\/p>\n
\nDecarbonizing the building stock: achieving climate targets and increasing resilience<\/h2>\n
We offer:<\/h3>\n
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Decarbonization means increasing value<\/h3>\n
Effective CO2 reduction with CRREM<\/h3>\n