Taaleri Real Estate creates value for its investors by delivering consistent and sustainable returns through local expertise and deep sector knowledge.
Taaleri Real Estate made its first investments in 2009. Since the inception, we have created multiple real estate vehicles followed by successful exits. We leverage our extensive experience and broad network to identify investment opportunities that will provide best-in-class risk-adjusted returns throughout market cycles.
We build long-term sustainable investment platforms around select real estate investment strategies. Solid segment specific know-how combined with the team’s proven track record and an entrepreneurial mindset enables us to unlock the hidden value of our investments. By incorporating sustainability considerations into our investments, we are future-proofing our business and establishing the foundation for strong returns for our investors.
Our asset management work is characterised by a disciplined and active hands-on approach, guided by a comprehensive business plan, to enhance and optimise asset performance.
Our investment activities are performed through closed-end funds, open-end funds as well as separate managed accounts backed by well-known institutions and investors.
The international community is trying to limit global warming to 1.5 °C in order to keep the effects of climate change bearable and to avoid catastrophic changes. Reducing greenhouse gases is a key factor in controlling global warming. In addition, the EU is striving to steer funding and investments more strongly towards sustainable investments through its sustainable finance programme.
We recognise the urgency that climate change poses through both physical and transitional risks. Climate risks must be taken into account in decision-making processes and will increasingly have an impact on access to financing.
Migration from the countryside to cities continues worldwide. By 2050, up to 80% of the world’s population will live in cities. Urbanisation increases the need for new housing and also supports the popularity of renting. Simultaneously, emissions from construction, the energy efficiency of buildings, sustainable modes of transportation, recycling and urban nature, climate change adaptation and people’s everyday needs must be considered to a higher degree in the development of urban areas.
Life expectancy has increased while birthrates are falling. An aging population increases the need for services that cater to the needs of senior citizens, such as premises for assisted living, centralised healthcare and other services.
Digitalisation is revolutionising everyday living. For example, IoT and AI are drivers of the exponential growth of data, which is creating strong demand for data centres.
With the help of technology, we can enhance the physical use of premises and improve the experience of the built environment, for example through flexible office space that accommodates remote working and multi-site teamwork or the remote monitoring of energy consumption.