Italy’s urban real estate heritage is rich in disused buildings: former factories, decommissioned schools, abandoned palaces. Redeveloping them doesn’t just mean improving energy efficiency — it means restoring value to entire neighborhoods, contributing to both environmental and social sustainability
On Wednesday, June 12, 2025, the European Commission published the guidelines for drafting national building renovation plans. This represents a crucial operational step in implementing the Green Homes Directive (EPBD – Energy Performance of Buildings Directive), which was officially approved last March.
In the real estate auction landscape, plots of land with pre-built foundations for wind turbines are becoming increasingly common. These are strategic assets for those seeking investments aligned with the green economy and long-term returns, by leveraging the transparent and advantageous opportunities offered by online auctions.
On June 5, 2025, the world will celebrate World Environment Day with a clear priority: combating plastic pollution. While we often associate this issue primarily with packaging and daily consumption, it’s essential to broaden our perspective: the real estate sector also plays a decisive role in the global sustainability challenge.
A global issue that demands local, tangible, and cross-sector solutions. Through our content, we explore how collective action—from everyday choices to business models—can contribute to real and lasting change.
According to the 2025 Circular Economy Network report, Italy continues to rank among the most advanced countries in Europe for industrial circularity. This top-tier positioning is the result of outstanding performance in resource efficiency, material recycling, and energy productivity.
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