Modern hotel facade illuminated at dusk

LOGISTICS PERFORMANCE

Cut hidden base loads without disrupting warehouse operations.

Align heating, ventilation, lighting and peak demand with actual operating hours and building conditions. Process energy remains separate unless the tenant agrees.

THE SPLIT INCENTIVE

The owner controls the building. The tenant pays to run it.

In many single-tenant logistics assets, the investment decision and the direct energy benefit sit on opposite sides of the lease.

OWNER

Controls the asset

Owns the building and decides whether infrastructure is upgraded or optimised.

TENANT

Carries the cost

Operates the property and pays most energy and utility costs directly.

THE RESULT

Neither party has a complete business case to act alone.

THE COMMERCIAL GAP

The optimisation case must work for both sides of the lease.

The problem is not merely technical. It is commercial.

OPERATIONAL OPTIMISATION

Reduce the energy that supports the operation.

Building systems are optimised around the tenant’s operating conditions.

BUILDING-RELATED OPPORTUNITY

Heating and cooling · Ventilation · Destratification · Lighting schedules

Offices and welfare areas · Loading areas · Night and weekend operation · Peak-demand management

OPTIMISATION FOLLOWS ACTUAL CONDITIONS

Operating hours

not fixed schedules

Occupancy patterns

not assumptions

Weather conditions

not static setpoints

System performance

not reactive maintenance

PROCESS ENERGY remains separate unless the tenant agrees and it can be safely integrated.

TWO VALUE STREAMS

Operational optimisation creates value on both sides of the lease.

Direct operating value for the tenant. Asset and income value for the owner.

FOR THE TENANT

A more competitive operation

01

Lower operating cost

Reduced building-related energy consumption.

02

Lower CO₂ exposure

Verified performance for corporate ESG reporting.

03

Greater cost visibility

Clearer load patterns, peaks and seasonal variation.

FOR THE OWNER

A more resilient asset

01

Stronger tenant proposition

Lower occupancy cost supports tenant retention.

02

More resilient rental income

Lower vacancy and reletting risk.

03

Stronger market proposition

Better valuation, marketability and exit potential.

ILLUSTRATIVE BUSINESS CASE

The business case reaches beyond the energy bill.

A 30,000 m² single-tenant logistics example based on the assumptions used in the white paper.

OPERATIONAL SAVING

€120,000

illustrative annual saving

€600,000 × 20%

LEASE EXPOSURE

€2.34m

annual rent roll to protect

30,000 m² × €6.50 × 12

DIRECT OWNER VALUE

≈ €857,000

supported at a 7% yield

from €60,000 recurring NOI

THE PRINCIPLE

The tenant must save money. The owner must have a reason to enable the saving.

The owner-value example applies only where the contribution is contractually secured, recurring and recognised as sustainable NOI.

OUR SOLUTION

A continuous performance loop, not another one-time energy audit.

Existing building systems, metering, sensors and operational data feed one verified performance record.

ONE LOOP

One verified performance record.

continuous, measurable, shared

1

2

3

4

01 · MEASURE

See where energy goes.

Understand where, when and why energy is consumed.

02 · OPTIMISE

Respond to actual demand.

Adjust schedules, setpoints and controls according to actual demand.

03 · VERIFY

Prove what changed.

Compare results with the agreed baseline and document the performance history.

04 · SHARE

Put verified value to work.

Translate verified benefits into tenant, landlord, reporting, financing and valuation use cases.

MEASURE · OPTIMISE · VERIFY · SHARE

Hospitality white paper cover

LOGISTICS WHITE PAPER

From logistics operations to asset performance.

Explore the assumptions and evidence behind operational optimisation in logistics and light-industrial assets.

Operational savings

Tenant retention

Owner and asset value

START WITH ONE ASSET

Prove the case. Scale with evidence.

Begin with a low-friction initial assessment before any portfolio-wide commitment. Document the baseline, optimise, verify and use the evidence for portfolio decisions.

01

Initial assessment

Review available energy, metering and building data, existing infrastructure and visibility gaps.

02

Building Performance Report

Analyse consumption and load profiles, prioritise short-term measures and assess potential savings.

03

Implementation & monitoring

Connect relevant systems step by step, implement approved measures and document performance.

A low-friction first step

Initial assessment and first recommendations without an upfront fee or obligation to proceed.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

The essentials, before we talk.

Four practical questions about starting with an existing logistics asset.

Can workcloud24 use the systems already installed?

What does the initial assessment include?

How are verified savings shared between owner and tenant?

Does optimisation interfere with warehouse or production processes?