Sentences with phrase «passive house moves»

Not exact matches

We think the US equity markets will continue to gradually move more to passive, but we see lots of room around specialist strategies like biotechnology, senior housing type things, and we see plenty of opportunities in international and emerging markets where active management adds very significant value.

Renting out my first property (Condo) after buying a house in 2005 was a key move for my passive income journey.

Sensing an opportunity, I made the move to on the one hand increase passive income by renting out my old house and on the other purchase my ideal San Francisco home for the second half of my life.

If we were to stop working today and just continue living as is and without moving from our apartment, just the passive income from the dividends and the rental property would cover all of our essential expenses including all food, housing and transportation costs.

Moving them all back to purpose made passive solar houses in little idyllic clusters, with farms around, is going to take come convincing people, and would take decades to centuries.

If you move to an architectural conservation area but want to extensively renovate an existing house, this can be a tricky task — especially if you plan on retrofitting it to the passive house - based Enerphit standard.

All new buildings in south - east Dublin must be built to the passive house standard or demonstrably equivalent levels, in a move that may lead to the construction of upwards of 20,000 passive houses by 2022.

Analysis by Wain Morehead Architects has shown that the space heating demand of a West Cork - based passive house designed by the firm rises from 11.5 kWh / m2 / yr to over 19.5 kWh / m2 / yr when moved to Donegal

Architect John Morehead has shown how the West Cork passive house featured in this issue sees its space heating demand go from under 11.5 kWh / m2 / yr to over 19.5 kWh / m2 / yr when moved to Donegal.

Pettersen specifically wanted to rent a passive house in London, and chose it before moving over from the US.

Danish architect Olav Langenkamp and his family are getting ready to move into the first certified passive house in Denmark, called Ebeltoft and shown above, later this month.

The U.S. green building market value sat at $ 71 billion in 2010, but is expected to rise to an impressive $ 163 billion by 2015, according to McGraw - Hill Construction Data, showing that green initiatives like passive housing will soon move from idealism to realism.