Key Takeaways
- • CounterpointeSRE guests discuss the rapid growth of C-PACE (Commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy) financing in a podcast episode.
- • The discussion centers on the evolution of sustainable credit markets and the argument that sustainable assets are better credit risks.
- • Speakers contend that a $1bn transaction may no longer be out of reach for C-PACE-financed projects, per the podcast description.
Summary
A podcast published by Real Estate Capital's sister platform features guests from CounterpointeSRE discussing the rapid expansion of C-PACE financing, a mechanism that funds energy-efficiency and renewable improvements on commercial properties through special property-tax assessments. The episode, titled "'Sustainable assets are better credit risks': The case for C-PACE," examines how sustainable credit markets have evolved.
According to the episode description, the guests argue that sustainable assets represent better credit risks, a thesis that frames C-PACE as more than a green-financing niche. The discussion also addresses why transaction sizes once considered out of reach, including a $1bn deal, may now be achievable within the structure.
The primary source is a gated page, and the full transcript was not available for review, so specific deal data, lender names, and quantitative market figures beyond those cited above cannot be confirmed from this material.
According to the episode description, the guests argue that sustainable assets represent better credit risks, a thesis that frames C-PACE as more than a green-financing niche. The discussion also addresses why transaction sizes once considered out of reach, including a $1bn deal, may now be achievable within the structure.
The primary source is a gated page, and the full transcript was not available for review, so specific deal data, lender names, and quantitative market figures beyond those cited above cannot be confirmed from this material.
Go deeper than the headline
Research every firm in this story, track the ones that matter and get the daily briefing — free for 7 days.