At Longevity Partners, we accelerate the transition to a low-carbon, climate-resilient built environment. As an independent, multidisciplinary, and sustainability-focused consultancy for real estate, we partner with real estate stakeholders – from investors and developers to occupiers – to unlock value, reduce risk, and navigate the transition to a low-carbon, climate-resilient future.
With deep sector expertise and data-enabled tools, we bridge strategy and execution to deliver tangible outcomes across portfolios, geographies, and lifecycles.
We create tailored strategies across the asset lifecycle- from acquisition through to exit – to identify risks, capture opportunities, and strengthen sustainability credentials. Our approach combines deep technical expertise, regulatory insight, and digital-first tools to deliver measurable impact.
Portfolio-Led Strategy: Through a holistic understanding of assets, capital flows, and sustainability ambition, we co-develop strategies that guide resource allocation, capex planning, and long-term resilience.
Asset Level Execution: We support the execution of your decarbonisation journey — aligned to performance, budget, and lifecycle stage. We work across asset classes to deliver impact that is measurable, scalable, and grounded in technical expertise.
Performance, Data Management & Reporting: We translate action into evidence — ensuring credibility, transparency, and learning. Our proprietary tools support accurate reporting, regulatory alignment, and ongoing optimisation at every level.
Global Reach, Local Expertise
With a presence across Europe, North America, and Asia Pacific, our teams deliver real estate sustainability consulting in more than 45 countries. We combine global insight with deep regional expertise, navigating local regulations and market dynamics to achieve consistent, high-quality outcomes.
Teething problems: Applying SFDR to the real estate sector
What is SFDR? The EU’s Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR) was adopted in November 2019 as part of the EU Commission’s Action Plan: Financing Sustainable Growth. The Plan aims to increase transparency on financial markets, with a view to directing capital flows towards activities which contribute to reducing emissions in line with the Paris Agreement. The SFDR […]
Attention on Retention: Why Leadership Drives Successful DEI
Our industry is engaged in an important dialogue to improve sustainability through ESG transparency and industry collaboration. This article is a contribution to this larger conversation and does not necessarily reflect GRESB’s position. Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) have become the center of focus for employment best practices in the last decade. The ULI Global […]
Having a sustainability or environmental, social and governance (ESG) strategy is increasingly becoming a requirement within the real estate industry, with rising pressure from the investors themselves, as well as the organization’s stakeholders, and as a matter of overall legal compliance.
The regulatory landscape surrounding climate change and Environmental, Social, Governance (ESG) issues remains in a constant state of evolution. It will be necessary for organizations going forward to remain agile in their ability to conform and adapt to the ever-changing regulatory environment and ensure that climate-related legislation reviews are a routine part of an organization’s operations.
“You can’t manage what you don’t measure.” Most sustainability professionals have heard this adage enough times to repeat it in our sleep (and possibly elicit an eye roll). Still, the unfortunate truth is that the “measure” part of the equation is often easier said than done.
The case for “bounce-forward” climate-resilient infrastructure
Because climate change is constantly shifting the overall environmental equilibrium, “bounce-back” approaches are becoming less and less applicable in practice. A “bounce-forward” approach accounts for continuous adaptation to disturbances or changes to the steady state.
The Indoor Generation: Creating Green Buildings for our Health & Wellbeing
The places we live have become simultaneously our home, our office, our schools, our gym, and more. Whilst being at home has played a key role in protecting our health from the spread of the coronavirus, our homes are not always supportive of our well-being.
