Introducing TPA’s 2023 Annual Report
Introducing TPA’s 2023 Annual Report We are delighted to share Texas PACE Authority’s 2023 Annual Report, marking a decade of […]
Introducing TPA’s 2023 Annual Report We are delighted to share Texas PACE Authority’s 2023 Annual Report, marking a decade of […]
City of Dallas Document updates PACE documents and eliminates the Dallas fee
TX-PACE Program Proves Successful for Office Building in Need of Upgrades
On November 15, 2017, Texas’ first commercial office PACE (Property Assessed Clean Energy) project was completed in Houston, TX. The $1.3M project at 1225 North Loop Investments, Inc. is paving the way for commercial office buildings throughout the state, demonstrating that commercial office properties can successfully increase capital, make significant property improvements, increase real estate market value, and eliminate the fear of overinvesting.
In a commitment to advancing sustainable development, the Town of Addison invites you to the Northwest Dallas County PACE Financing Workshop. This event is poised to be a transformative experience for businesses and nonprofits, offering valuable insights into the Texas Property Assessed Clean Energy (TX-PACE) financing program. Learn how TX-PACE can rejuvenate properties, cut operating costs, and help the environment in the process.
Join the growing number of businesses and nonprofits that are using the Dallas Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) program to access affordable capital to develop property, repurpose buildings, help finance sustainable new construction, reduce operating costs, and create new jobs. This workshop is an opportunity to learn how to access long term, fixed rate capital that is less expensive than equity while investing in cash flow positive energy and water saving improvements. Case studies from across Texas will demonstrate how the TX-PACE program is revitalizing and repurposing properties to their highest and best use.
Register Online: https://lancaster2924.eventbrite.com
Built in 1929, the Sinclair Building, one of Fort Worth’s art deco gems, started life as a bank, and later served for decades as an office building. In 1992 the National Register of Historic Places designated the building as historically significant. Rehabilitating a historic building can be a costly venture. Property owners are often forced to “value engineer” renovations by cutting energy and water efficiency. Accessing future operating savings rarely justifies the diversion of significant existing capital from the core business or company growth.
Join us and learn! Professional credits available
TPA’s Self-PACE’d Online Service Provider Training Are you a contractor or engineer that wants to grow your business? If so,