The European deadlines in terms of sustainability are getting closer. Especially those related to houses, perhaps the heaviest for Italians. The directive on the ‘green’ houses, by January 1, 2030, all residential buildings will have to reach at least the Energy Class E.. By January 1, 2033 it will be necessary to reach D. and Milan, in this sense it is bad (but not worse than the rest of Italy). According to an analysis of the Casavo portal, based on the assessments performed on the platform in 2024, 60% of Milan’s property must be re -developed.
Milan’s data
25% of the properties evaluated in Milan are in energy class G, while 19% in class F. These are low energy categories that require interventions in narrow rounds to get to the deadlines on time. There is thermal insulation, less polluting heating systems, intelligent consumption management and the use of renewable energy sources. It must be said that houses in the classroom and 16% represent and those in class D 14% of the assessments: these are figures that exceed the national average. A positive fact that the fact that the Lombard capital is the cradle of urban redevelopment projects in recent years.
The rest of Italy
In general, at national level, 29% of the properties that are evaluated on Casavo is the Energy Class G, while 15% falls into class F. Housing in the classroom and 12% represents, while in class D are 11%. In Rome, for example, changes requires 64% of the houses by 2030-2033. The capital contains 42% of the properties in class G – a clearly higher data than Milan – and 14% in class F. Turin get better results: ‘Only half of the houses must be redeveloped, with 13% of the apartments in class G and 16% in F.
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