Landlords make emission statement, set carbon goal: OPINION

Ten firms commit to substantial reduction in greenhouse gases

The real estate industry has been taking the lead on the city’s effort to reduce carbon emissions, as 10 property-management firms have vowed to participate.

The undisclosed firms said they will reduce emissions from their portfolios of multi-family residential property by roughly 30 percent over the next decade. They plan to select a total of 200 multi-family buildings that collectively comprise 20,000 units.

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“These first 10 firms are paving the way for others in the multifamily sector, wrote architect Laurie Kerr and Angela Pinsky, senior vice president of management services and government affairs for the Real Estate Board of New York, in an op-ed article in Crain’s. “The more who join in, the more we can rein in housing costs, improve public health and make New York City a more sustainable place to live.”

Pinsky and Kerr said this will allow buildings to save money on energy bills and maintenance fees. [Crain’s]Mark Maurer

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Landlords make emission statement, set carbon goal: OPINION

Ten firms commit to substantial reduction in greenhouse gases

The real estate industry has been taking the lead on the city’s effort to reduce carbon emissions, as 10 property-management firms have vowed to participate.

The undisclosed firms said they will reduce emissions from their portfolios of multi-family residential property by roughly 30 percent over the next decade. They plan to select a total of 200 multi-family buildings that collectively comprise 20,000 units.

Sign Up for the undefined Newsletter

By signing up, you agree to TheRealDeal Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy.

“These first 10 firms are paving the way for others in the multifamily sector, wrote architect Laurie Kerr and Angela Pinsky, senior vice president of management services and government affairs for the Real Estate Board of New York, in an op-ed article in Crain’s. “The more who join in, the more we can rein in housing costs, improve public health and make New York City a more sustainable place to live.”

Pinsky and Kerr said this will allow buildings to save money on energy bills and maintenance fees. [Crain’s]Mark Maurer

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