For real estate and portfolio leaders

For heads of real estate: know which building to fix, fund or sell

Portfolio leaders are measured on operating cost per square foot, asset value and regulatory exposure across many buildings. Aqueduct ranks every site on normalized intensity and performance against its own baseline, and shows what each tenant uses.

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Glass building lit at dusk
Bright lounge with a garden view
Site performance · this quarter
-8.4% vs expected
Weather normalizedBelow baseline
Demo data

Capital should follow evidence, building by building.

What you are measured on

The numbers your role answers for

  • Operating cost per square foot

    Utilities as a share of net operating income, by asset.

  • Regulatory exposure

    Buildings at risk under performance standards and renovation rules.

  • Cost recovery

    Utility cost recovered from tenants against cost incurred.

Curved glass corridor in an office building
The decisions you own

Portfolio decisions the data informs

Where capital goes

Fund the buildings with the largest recoverable waste first.

Learn more

Which assets face penalties

See emissions against limits before fines are assessed.

How tenants are billed

Bill from meters instead of floor area.

Learn more

What to tell buyers and lenders

Show performance against baseline as evidence in diligence.

What Aqueduct changes

Portfolio management, before and after

TaskTodayWith Aqueduct
Comparing buildingsRaw totals once a yearIntensity and baseline, ranked continuously
Tenant recoveryArea-based allocationDedicated and shared meters per tenant
Capex casesEngineering estimatesMeasured waste in money per site
Regulatory riskFound at filing timeTracked against limits through the year
Context for the seat

Rules reshaping portfolio value

16%

worst-performing EU non-residential buildings to be renovated by 2030; 26% by 2033.

Source: European Commission
$268

per metric ton of CO2e over the limit under NYC Local Law 97.

Source: NYC Department of Buildings
5,000 sq ft

NYC tenant spaces above this size must be sub-metered for electricity under Local Law 88.

Source: NYC Department of Buildings, LL88
Trusted at scale
Read the case studies
Deployed275+

sites in 21 countries run on Aqueduct.

Healthcare22 hospitals

and 9 clinics in one of India’s top hospital chains.

AirportsA top 25

US airport running water intelligence on Aqueduct.

Real estate20M+ sq ft

of commercial real estate under Aqueduct.

Manufacturing300 acres

FMCG manufacturing campus.

Food and dairyMajor dairy

operations run on Aqueduct.

Questions

Common questions

Yes. A tenant on a shared meter sees only their own percentage share, while the owner sees the whole building and every tenant. Tenants can follow their current billing cycle as it accrues. See tenant submetering and billing.

Uploading 6 to 12 months of utility bills per site sets weather-normalized baselines from day one, before new meters are installed. Sites are then ranked on intensity and on performance against their own baseline. See portfolio benchmarking.

Yes. Offices, retail, industrial and campuses are compared per square foot or per visitor, filtered by type and region, so a busy mall is not judged against a quiet warehouse. See commercial real estate.

Aqueduct reports measured energy and emissions per building. Owners can see which assets risk a limit under laws such as NYC Local Law 97 well before the filing date. See building performance standards.

See Aqueduct on your own facility.

Bring a site, a utility bill or a question. We will show you where the loss is.