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Real Estate Development > Binkert 4.0 > Flashcards

Binkert 4.0 Flashcards

1
Q

Which three words are important in development?

A
  1. Efficiency
  2. Concictency
  3. Sufficiency (Angemessenheit)
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2
Q

On what development does our housing depend?

A
  • social developments
  • developments of dwellers
  • development of technology
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3
Q

What was a historical development?

A
  • detachment of living and working
  • separation of living and working
  • intimacy of living - the trusted home as an island of complete privacy
  • changes in room use through changes of living style
  • urban living = stacked living
  • dictation of density
  • townhouses and homeoffice
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4
Q

How did the amount of living space per person develop?
- 1980
- 1990
- 2000

A

1980: 34m2
1990: 39m2
2000: 44m2

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5
Q

What expected risk profile do exist?

A

Core = What everybody needs = no risks
Value Added = a little bit better
Opportunistic = Castle = riskloaded

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6
Q

How big is the permanent resident population in CH?

A

Nearly 8 million

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7
Q

How many rental apartmens, condominiums and single-family homes do exist in CH?

A
  • 2’050’000 rental apartments
  • 930’000 condominiums
  • 920’000 single-family homes
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8
Q

How many residential units were newly built in 2009? How was ist before the real estate crisis in the 1990s? How was it in the early 2’000? and the last few years?

A

2009: just under 39’000
before 1990: 60’000
2’000: 45’000
last few years: housing stock has increased by 1%

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9
Q

What is the average vacancy rate in CH?

A

0.94%

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10
Q

Which values are we looking for in “Living”?

A
  • individuality
  • security
  • self-realization
  • independence
  • freedom for hobbies (music, crafts, sports, gardening, barbecuing, cooking)
  • privacy
  • self-determined communication
  • living out dreams
  • changeability of the environment
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11
Q

What is “Sustainable living” of buildings?

A
  • D Density
  • M Mobility
  • C Construction

The DMC Index shows for the layman in an easily understandable way how sustainable a property is, and how great the potential for improvement is.

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12
Q

What kind of density do exist?

A
  • FAR Building density
  • Emotional density -> what we feel when we f.i. go to ticino
  • Cultural density
  • People’s density
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13
Q

What is “Sustainable living” of communities?

A
  • D Density
  • M Mobility
  • U Mixed Use

The DMU Index shows for the layman in an easily understandable way how sustainable a community is, and how great the potential for improvement is.

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14
Q

Metropolitain areas have become energy-guzzlers and climate killers. how can you reduce the inner-city smog?

A

a green city, f.i. bosco verticale

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15
Q

What are sustainable strategies?

A
  • Consistency
  • Efficiency
  • Sufficiency

Consistency focuses on green technologies, that use the ecosystems without destroying them.

-> Developers of sustainable residential and office buildings are currently researching models which take all three strategies into account adequately.

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16
Q

Densification: What factors are important, especially in compacted forms of living?

A
  • ample living space (grosszügiger Lebensraum)
  • private outdoor areas
  • privacy
  • security
17
Q

Why was the multi-family-house located in Eschenbach (LU) so successfull?

A
  • point house with staggered apartments
  • four residential parties
  • minimal visibility into private outdoor areas such as gardens and roof gardens
18
Q

Difference between point house, long house and row house?

A

Layout:
Point House: Compact, standalone.
Long House: Elongated structure, historically communal or for specific purposes.
Row House: Repeated units forming a continuous row, sharing walls.

Usage:
Point House: Suitable for single-family living with space around.
Long House: Historically communal; modern versions are more linear single-family homes.
Row House: Dense urban housing for efficient land use.

Cultural/Historical Context:
Point House: Modern, adaptable designs.
Long House: Deep historical roots in communal living traditions.
Row House: Historic urban development for maximizing housing.

19
Q

A mental change in the housing and real estate market is needed urgently: What is the problem?

A

The current real estate market is not flexible. Our goal should be to provide high-quality homes that last a lifetime while being infintely customizable and recyclable.

20
Q

How will we live, work and play in 20 years? What are the key megatrends that influence urban development? (5)

A
  1. Demographic changes (increasing average age of population, migration flows)
  2. Individualisation and flexibility (pluralistic lifestyles (vielfältiger Lebensstil) and household forms, increased demand for self-determination, more divorced and single people, smaller families)
  3. Connectivity (efficient means of communication facilitate the exchange of information between people.
  4. Automation of work processes (more free time)
  5. Big data (countless traces of human behavior, can be used to forecast and optimize passersby streams)
21
Q

What does social change of values mean?

A
  • change in living culture not only technology
  • loosening of traditional moral concepts
  • scarcity of space
  • = variety of new forms of living is emerging

spectrum ranges from multi-generational households to high-tech single apartments

22
Q

On what does the development of office depend on?

A
  • social developments
  • development of the workers
  • development of the work and the working technique
23
Q

How many Swiss employees work in offices?
What is the average office space per employee in Europe/ Switzerland?
How many total gross floor office space do we have in CH?
How many vacant office space in CH?
turnover in Swiss construction?

A
  • 2/3 Swiss employees work in offices
  • 12.4 m2 in Europe / 15m2 in CH
  • 52 million m2 gross floor office
  • 3% vacant (2016)
  • turnover: CHF 18 - 19 billion a year (55% goes into construction of buildings)
24
Q

Compactness vs. solar gain: Minergie vs. Passiv-Solar

A
  • courtyard types (Innenhof) max favor alternative to Minergie-P buildings -> preferably Minergie-A
  • Compact buildings with low room depts = good use of daylight
  • basically, the current building codes and Minergie today still promote a compact construction
  • the importance of lighting energy also shows that overly compact buildings are increasingly inefficient overall
  • Consequently it is possible to realize a building with a comparatively poorly insulated building shell, yet still achieving a very low primary energy requirement thanks to efficient building technology
25
Q

What are regulations in Swiss residential building code?

A
  • Orientation of living rooms (Ausrichtung)
  • compliance with noise limits
  • disability-friendly construction
  • lightning condition
  • energy consumption (35W/m2)
26
Q

What are regulations in Swiss office building code?

A
  • compliance with radiation limits (Strahlungsgrenzwerte)
  • ventilation and cooling
  • escape routes
27
Q

What are risks for developers and Investors in Standard Real Estate?

A

Residential
- planning without target groups resp. end user
- A Location: low risks, low returns (Zurich, Zug, Geneva)
- B Location: danger of overcapacity (less immigration / overstocking due to low interest rates, which make property seem attractive) - eastern CH, Mittelland, AG
- C Location: no market potential

Office
- volatile market, even in good location (depending on the economic cycle)
- high yield opportunities lead to overproduction

28
Q

What are mega trends (and consequences) for standard real estate?

A
  • relocation of jobs abroad
  • influx (Zufluss) of well-trained employees
  • optimization of work processes
  • Home Office as a result of the electronic possibilities of new life models and mobility problems
  • social changes: fewer and fewer classical familites, but more and more singles, single parents and cluster families

-> growing prosperity (Wohlstand) - growing demands
-> increase in mobility - migratory movements
-> Counter trend of the 2000-Watt Society
-> Sharing economy

29
Q

Sustainable standard real estate: Why do we have a high profitability?

A

high profitability thanks to…
… the flexibility of the building structure
… crisis-resistant user mix
… new technologies
… new materials

30
Q

What are examples for sustainable standard real estate?

A
  • 2000-Watt Society: The Future is Urban (jeder Mensch verbraucht pro Jahr 2000 Watt, damit nachhaltige Entwicklung gewährleistet bleibt -> Hauptsächlich Fokus auf Verkehr, da Annahme, dass Gebäude effizienter werden)
  • Urban Future - City of short distances (besser durchmischte Quartiere)
31
Q

Sustainable Standard real estate: What are conculsions to be sustainable?

A
  • we have to improve the quality of living in the city
  • urban living must be desirable
  • living and working must come together again
  • understanding virtual work as an opportunity

Need for action in outdated basic conditions:
- companies and public authorities must rethink their current position
- societal, economic and political condition must be adapted to the age of longevity
- more flexibilization of working models
- educational concept that facilitate lifelong learning
- regular time-off and part-time work

32
Q

How does the office of the future look like?

A
  • offices that create an environment that inspires and let employees work creatiely
  • coworking spaces
  • better work-life-balance through that
  • get people moving again -> walking is the new driving
  • aspect of sustainability will continue to gain importance

Real Estate Development (9 decks)

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