Rising material costs, stricter building regulations and more stringent climate targets are not only making construction projects more complex, but also more expensive. Added to this are the latest developments in the funding landscape: many funding programs are being cut, adjusted or even discontinued. In view of these uncertainties, it is becoming increasingly difficult to realize construction projects economically and sustainably. This makes it all the more important to use the remaining subsidies efficiently and combine them in the best possible way. However, the search for the right funding and the necessary requirements appears to be far too time-consuming.

An energy consultant supports you in the planning and implementation of renovation measures or energy-efficient new buildings. They can use simulations to identify energy weaknesses in buildings and suggest measures to improve them.

In light of current events, today we are talking about the federal government's funding for the construction of particularly climate-friendly buildings and why the funding could be worthwhile despite the discontinuation of repayment subsidies.

There is positive news with regard to a sustainable real estate sector: On March 12, the EU Buildings Directive was adopted and the next big "step towards a climate-friendly building sector" was taken with the vote on the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (Federal Minister Klara Geywitz).

Sustainability is at the heart of DeepGreen Funding. Every day, we support our customers and business partners in making the real estate sector sustainable. But there is room for improvement in our internal, day-to-day business processes: we are not perfect and want to take you with us on our personal journey towards a more sustainable future. 

How NEVARIS and DeepGreen Funding are revolutionizing sustainable construction projects.