As of this year, it is mandatory to construct buildings under the concepts of nearly zero energy consumption in the public domain. We explain what requirements are necessary.

The nearly zero energy consumption regulation has come into force for public buildings and will extend to private construction in two years. And in Europe, they estimate that the challenge in Spain is greater.

In Japan they are creating what will be the largest skyscraper built entirely of wood. In Spain, for now, wooden buildings are positioning themselves as a good energy-efficient alternative.

Nearly Zero Energy Building is shaping up as one of the opportunities for the sector in light of the nZEB regulations that are already in force in our country for public buildings.

The Nearly Zero Energy Building highlights energy challenges for the Spanish construction sector, what position are we in to face them?

Energy efficiency is the greatest challenge for homes today and, of course, for the immediate future. Thanks to ventilation systems, airtightness, and better materials, we can minimize consumption in supplies.

To enjoy greater comfort at home, air conditioning is essential. We need good thermal comfort in the home that is not based on traditional systems but on well-being.

If there is a modern challenge in the world of construction, it is undoubtedly that of sustainability in architecture. The way to find the path to energy efficiency.

Smart homes, also known as smart homes, have become a future opportunity for achieving sustainable housing.

Nearly Zero Energy Buildings are the present and immediate future of the Spanish real estate sector and sustainable construction can say a lot about it.