Who benefits from the individual renovation roadmap?
The iSFP is not equally useful for every building and every life situation. We show in which constellations it delivers the most — and when other tools are the better choice.
Homeowners with retrofit intentions
If you plan to substantially upgrade your home over the next 1–10 years, the iSFP pays off twice: once through the structured sequence, and once through the iSFP bonus on subsequent measures. Typically, the report becomes worthwhile at the latest when the first major single measure (heating, roof, facade) is on the horizon.
Apartment buildings & HOAs
For apartment buildings and homeowner associations (WEG), the iSFP is almost indispensable. It gives all parties a shared, technically grounded basis for decisions. On request, we prepare the report as a resolution document for the owners' meeting — with a clear cost-benefit view and a realistic timeline.
Investors & landlords
For investors and landlords, the iSFP serves as an investment decision template: which measures lift value, which secure lettability, which combine funding and modernisation allocation optimally? We look at your property from a commercial perspective — not just an energetic one.
Buyers before purchase
Before an acquisition, an iSFP-oriented pre-purchase report can be useful. It shows realistically expected retrofit costs and which funding paths remain available after purchase. The retrofit perspective then flows into the price negotiation.
FAQ
Is the iSFP worth it for a partly retrofitted house?
When is an iSFP less useful?
Does an iSFP make sense for a rental property if I don't plan to retrofit myself?
Can I use the iSFP to prepare for inheritance or handover?
Do commercial properties need an iSFP?
More on the renovation roadmap
Does the iSFP fit your situation?
In the free initial consultation we clarify whether and in what form the iSFP fits your plans.