Green house, mandatory work to limit energy: “this would be a tragedy, selling the risk will become impossible”

Ascom Padova's analysis of the European Directive that plans to reduce the average energy consumption of buildings by 16% between now and 2030, putting the localization layer at work for owners

Todua - there are 116 thousand houses in the city, and not all of them have to participate in the most effective way in European buildings.The European Union's goal is to reduce energy consumption by 16% by 2030 and gradually bring all buildings to energy neutrality.1,250.

Analysis and Concerns

With a concerned voice stands Silvia Delcomer, who has no important words FIMAWERA, who has no words to describe the effects that exist on the market.«I'm saying this: it will be a tragedy for the land market, announced dell'Uomo.There are about 116,000 houses in Padua, but in Italy there are 5 million condoms, most of them manufactured in the 100th year.Then, 20 million houses were built between 1961 and 2000, accounting for about two-thirds of all houses.But we also have houses that are over 100 years old, and 10% are houses that have been renovated due to various problems.”The fact that families have problems from 16% by 2030 to 15% of properties belonging to classes F and G should be treated according to the instructions in the group, which means asking the bank to spend at least 40 thousand euros for the work, an amount that threatens to block the property.

"The outlook - warns the president - is that it will be almost impossible to sell your property unless you decide to sell it. A blow to families."There are those who in the national debate raise the possibility of replacing the old building mass with new, more efficient buildings, but Dell'Uomo remains skeptical of this hypothesis as well."I hear - he thinks - that we should think about a legislative instrument aimed at replacing old buildings with new ones that cost less. new? Because if we think about the new in new areas, the land use does not fit very well with green policy."The president then emphasizes how the challenge is not only technical, but also financial and organizational.Superbonus' precedent, he says, should serve as a warning."If I think of the Superbonus as a measure - concludes Dell'Uomo - I am not inclined to optimism. The prices of materials have skyrocketed and the state budget is paying the consequences. Perhaps an intervention along the lines of Pnrr would be necessary."