SimEffi Portfolio

Prioritize buildings, not just projects.

When capital is limited the question becomes which property deserves attention first. SimEffi Portfolio compares opportunity across assets on one consistent basis.

Buildings12Illustrative portfolio
Annual energy spend$2.42MAcross all assets
Identified opportunity$417KPer year
Potential incentives$630KScreened, unconfirmed

Ranked by where the gap is widest

BuildingTypeSizeSimEffi Score™ OpportunityPotential savingsPriority
King St. OfficesOffice42,000 sf 43Priority $126,500Act first
Maple LogisticsWarehouse210,000 sf 61High $84,600Investigate
Riverside CentreRetail85,000 sf 71Medium $37,200Plan
Commerce TowerOffice120,000 sf 85Low $16,400Monitor

Illustrative portfolio only. A lower score means a wider gap to close — King St. gets the budget first.

What it answers

Portfolio questions SimEffi is designed to answer

Where is the biggest opportunity?

Rank buildings using energy intensity, identified measures, economics and confidence — on one rubric, so a 43 in one building means the same as a 43 in another.

What fits this year's capital budget?

Compare quick wins against planned replacements and larger modernization projects, then sequence them against the money actually available.

What can be bundled?

Identify common projects across multiple buildings to improve procurement, contractor scheduling and implementation planning.

Why one rubric matters

Stop spreading the budget evenly.

Most portfolios allocate efficiency capital by whoever asked loudest or whichever building last had a comfort complaint. Scoring every asset the same way turns that into a defensible sequence you can put in front of ownership.

One comparable score per asset

Same rubric, same benchmark basis, same confidence treatment across the portfolio.

Capital planning across years

Sequence projects against a real annual budget rather than approving them one at a time.

Incentive timing across the portfolio

Program windows and pre-approval deadlines tracked per project, so funding is not lost to a purchase made too early.

Several modern office towers in a city business district at midday

Reading the table

Commerce Tower scores 85 and shows the smallest opportunity. It is the best-run building in the portfolio — and the worst place to spend the next dollar.

King St. Offices scores 43 against a $126,500 annual opportunity. It is the same building profiled in the sample assessment: no central automation, partial LED, rooftop units at end of service life.

The gap between them is the entire argument for portfolio scoring. Both buildings would have looked equally deserving on a project-by-project request.

See how a single building is scored

More than one building? Start with the worst one.

Tell us how many assets you manage and we will scope a portfolio screen.