Study reports: Green buildings have higher rents, occupancy rates
December 10, 2010
U.S. buildings labeled under the LEED or Energy Star programs charge 3% higher rent, have greater occupancy rates, and sell for 13% more than comparable properties, according to the new study “The Economics of Green Building.” Additionally, green-labeled buildings have effective rents that are almost 8% higher than those of otherwise identical nearby non-green rated buildings.
More like this
- Green buildings fetch 3% rent premium, according to RICS study
- ASHRAE expands building energy labeling program with 'As Designed' designation
- Caution on UCLA study of worker productivity at 'green companies'
- Selling Green in the Spec Office Market
- Dismal credit market not likely to affect plans to construct green buildings, say real estate execs
Comments on: "Study reports: Green buildings have higher rents, occupancy rates"
BLOG ARCHIVE
Reconstruction Blog
Reconstruction Blog
Life at HOK
