climate-fit

We see it most clearly in the summer overheating of apartments and residential buildings—particularly those constructed in the 1960s and 1970s, but increasingly also in newer properties such as attic apartments and single-family homes.

What contribution can I make with my property, without facing an unmanageable financial burden?

At present, many factors seem to stand in the way: rising interest rates, higher construction costs, cautious banks when it comes to financing, and persistently high land and real estate prices. Under such conditions, how can one also finance insulation, an air-source or geothermal heat pump, a photovoltaic system, and a new surface heating system?

It is simply too much to handle at once—a major challenge for all, and a financial strain for most.

Do you nevertheless want to prepare your property for the energy transition? Or would you like to know whether such measures would be sensible and economically viable for your property?

Perhaps you prefer to take incremental “green” steps, modernizing your house or apartment gradually, while at the same time enhancing its value?

Would you like to find out which funding programs are available in the complex landscape of subsidies between the federal government and the states, making implementation much easier?

I would be pleased to discuss with you how to make your property climate-resilient and economically sustainable in today’s demanding ecological and economic environment.