Green Development: Integrating Ecology and Real EstateWiley, 1998 - 522 halaman "Green Development is good for business. Tenants, owners, purchasers, and brokers are all becoming more sophisticated and are realizing the financial and social benefits of green product." --Gerald Hines, Chairman of Hines. Environmentally responsible real estate development makes dollars and sense. Green Development describes an exciting new field in which environmental considerations are viewed as opportunities to create fundamentally better buildings and communities--more comfortable, more efficient, more appealing, and ultimately more profitable. If you're a developer, architect, planner, contractor, lender, or city official, this book speaks your language. Every stage of the development process is examined in detail: market research, site planning, design, approvals, financing, construction, marketing, and occupancy. Also included are lists of project statistics and contacts, books and other information sources, and development strategies. Based on 80 case studies drawn from Rocky Mountain Institute's extensive worldwide research and consulting work, Green Development distills proven procedures and practical lessons that work in the real world. |
Isi
Considering the Big Picture | 66 |
CHAPTER 4 | 125 |
CHAPTER 6 | 157 |
Hak Cipta | |
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Green Development: Integrating Ecology and Real Estate Rocky Mountain Institute Pratinjau terbatas - 1998 |
Green Development: Integrating Ecology and Real Estate Rocky Mountain Institute Tampilan cuplikan - 1998 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
acres Anasazi Andres Duany architect benefits British Columbia brownfield builders building's buyers California Center Chaffin cohousing commercial conservation constructed wetland construction conventional Corporation costs create Dewees Island ecological ecosystem efficiency energy-efficient ensure environment environmentally responsible existing financing golf course graywater green building green development habitat Haymount heating Herman Miller housing HVAC impact improve indoor air quality industry infill infrastructure integrated investment Knott land landscape located maintenance market research materials ment million minimize mixed-use natural natural environment needs neighborhood occupants open space operating owners parking Partnership passive solar percent plants potential Prairie preserve real estate development recycling reduce renovation Reprinted with permission residential residents restoration result retail reuse Rocky Mountain Institute solar Spring Island storm water strategies sustainable trees urban VeriFone Village Homes vision waste wastewater wetlands whole-systems wildlife William McDonough

