By 2030, it is possible to double the volume of renovation of residential buildings, but achieving D-energy class for all buildings by 2033 would require significant additional funding compared to the current plan. Approximately half of all private houses and about 26,000 apartment buildings would need to be renovated to meet the C-energy class, as confirmed by the government in the long-term strategy for reconstruction approved in 2020. The strategy focuses on improving the energy class of buildings.

Topics: #buildings #energy #class

2 thoughts on “The energy class of Estonian residential buildings is between E and F on average. In 2033, more savings may be required”
  1. “It’s concerning to see that so many Estonian homes are still energy inefficient and that achieving ambitious goals will demand a substantial investment.”

  2. What specific measures are being considered to secure the additional funding needed to reach a D-energy class for Estonian buildings by 2033?

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