Scott Brown

Office buildings are significant energy consumers using an average of 17 kWh of electricity and 32 cubic feet of gas per square foot. Moreover, industry data indicates that energy costs are 20% of the typical facility’s annual operating budget.

In today’s energy climate more and more people have become motivated to accomplish what they can to become more energy efficient to conserve energy and money. Regrettably this same climate has encouraged some to take advantage of innocent consumers’ desires to save energy and reduce operating expenses.

Everyone knows that reducing the utilities cost center for a corporation or organization is good for the bottom line but there are several other financial benefits to reducing energy consumption.

Today’s energy conscious climate has motivated many to do what they can to become more efficient and conserve energy and money. Unfortunately this same climate has prompted others to take advantage of unsuspecting consumers’ wishes to save energy and reduce expenses.

Reducing utility costs is good for the bottom line but there are many other financial benefits to reducing energy consumption.

Everyone knows that reducing the utilities cost center for a corporation or organization is good for the bottom line but there are several other financial benefits to reducing energy consumption.

Reducing utility costs is good for the bottom line but there are many other financial benefits to reducing energy consumption.

Many businesses have implemented energy efficiency measures in their facilities over the past several years to help decrease operating expenses and aid the local and global environment. What a lot of these companies do not know is that sizeable federal tax deductions are available to them and also that time may be running out.