Most of the expenses of using any type of building for any user are made up of the electricity, gas and heating costs. For some time now, there has been much talk about the price increases for these utilities – especially for electricity. The fact is that for some users this has risen by more than 50 pct. This has resulted in businesses looking for ways to buy energy at a lower unit rate. Obviously, this is a good response, but it is not the most effective. Looking at the market, the savings that can be made this way are between a few percent to over 10 pct – with the potential to grow over the next few years.
But the “side-exit from energy cost increases” I actually want to talk about is to embrace energy efficiency. That means reducing energy consumption regardless of its unit price. From my experience as a cooling and heating engineer, I have noticed that most new development projects across the various segments have significant potential to reduce their ene
A good foundation from which to grow
A good foundation from which to grow
Poland's role and the strength of its economy are increasingly visible in the European commercial real estate market. We have strengthened our leading position in Central and Easte ...
CBRE
Zero-emission, zero-backup? The resilience gap in modern building standards
Zero-emission, zero-backup? The resilience gap in modern building standards
As commercial buildings move rapidly toward full electrification, modern standards optimise for efficiency and emissions – but largely assume uninterrupted power supply. In C ...
Independent Expert
Strong warehouse sector whilst capital cautious and offices yet to rebound
Strong warehouse sector whilst capital cautious and offices yet to rebound
Poland’s commercial real estate market enters 2026 in good health and with solid growth potential. Warehouses remain one of the strongest sectors in Europe, while constrained ...
Newmark Polska