Home Events Green Buildings: Costs, Value and Investment Performance
Green Buildings: Costs, Value and Investment Performance
10 November @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm AEDT
$38.00 - $50.00
Green buildings are increasingly shaping property investment, development and asset management decisions. This presentation examines the economic case for sustainable buildings and the related implications for quantity surveyors and the wider construction and property sectors. Drawing on Australian market evidence and international research, Professor Lee will explore how environmental performance relates to rents, occupancy, operating costs and asset values, alongside the potential risks facing buildings with weaker sustainability credentials.
Professor Lee will discuss the growing importance of environmental, social and governance considerations, energy efficiency, green certification and climate policy in investment decisions. He will also consider how these initiatives influence the financial feasibility of sustainability initiatives.
Particular attention will be given to the role of quantity surveyors in evaluating trade-offs, informing investment decisions and supporting credible sustainability outcomes. People who attend this webinar will gain insights into assessing green building value and communicating the business case for sustainable property development.
CPD: 1 point
Disclaimer: The information presented in this webinar is accurate to the best of the speaker’s knowledge at the time of recording. AIQS does not independently verify the content and accepts no responsibility for any errors, omissions, or changes that may occur after publication. Viewers are encouraged to exercise their own judgement and seek professional advice where appropriate.
Our speakers
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- Name
- Chyi Lin Lee
- Biography
Professor Chyi Lin Lee is Professor of Property at UNSW Sydney and President of the International Real Estate Society. His research focuses on property investment, housing economics, sustainability and the application of artificial intelligence in real estate. He has published more than 95 journal articles and secured over A$4.5 million in external research funding.
His work examines how environmental performance, climate risk and policy influence property markets and investment decisions. He serves on the Australian Property Institute’s National Education Committee and works closely with industry and government to translate research findings into practical insights for property professionals and the community.
