Often perceived as inefficient and antiquated, historic buildings may be viewed as an obstacle to, rather than a vehicle for, sustainable improvements. Fortunately, these perceptions of historic buildings are far from the truth. Built before modern HVAC and lighting, there are several energy and sustainability advantages historic architectures have over newer buildings.
In this Globe St. article, John Gajewski, MRICS, discusses how historic buildings can play a valuable role in improving the efficiency of a CRE portfolio and the tax incentives available.
August 26, 2021
Published August 26, 2021 Partner Engineering and Science, Inc. (Partner) is pleased to announce that John Gajewski has joined the firm as the Technical Director of Historic Architecture Solutions. Partner […]
May 05, 2022
AN ENGINEERING APPROACH TO OPTIMIZE YOUR ADAPTIVE REUSE PROJECT Rehabilitation of historic properties with their distinctive architecture can be a profitable venture that benefits project owners, retail tenants, consumers, and […]
March 04, 2022
Municipalities have taken notice of vacant office, commercial, retail and hotel spaces, and now see an opportunity to promote programs that address both the preservation of historic properties and the […]
