We specialize in property solutions that re-define what’s possible.
In the demanding industry of property and buildings, a consulting firm’s competitive advantage lies in understanding and elevating the vision of a client. Utilizing a holistic approach to deliver goals effectively.
Integrated MEP design for new construction and existing buildings. Providing performance and reliability in a hot, humid climate.
Related reading: When to bring the MEP engineer into design · Choosing an HVAC system for South Florida · Common MEP inspection failures
Most firms stop at design. As Certified Energy Managers, we can read a building as a financial asset and engineer its operating energy costs down for new construction or buildings already in service.
Related reading: Does energy-efficient design cost more · VRF vs. central HVAC: 10-year cost · All-electric multifamily in Florida
Comfort and air quality are engineering problems, not amenities. Resilient Equities designs the always-on environment, air, light, temperature, sound, and water, that shapes how people feel, sleep, and function inside a building.
Related reading: Is WELL certification worth it for a Class A office
In Florida and the Caribbean, resilience is a return-on-investment question, whether a high-value or critical building keeps running through storms and outages, and what it costs to operate over its life. Resilient Equities engineers for both: continuity when the grid fails, and performance that pays back.
Related reading: Preparing MEP systems for hurricane season · Resilient MEP design and insurance premiums
The firm focuses on high-value, performance-critical environments, buildings where a system failure is expensive in money, comfort, or reputation. That includes luxury residential, hospitality, healthcare, and the growing field of wellness and longevity facilities, where humidity control and air quality are central to the outcome.
Full MEP and energy capability extends across residential, commercial, institutional, and industrial assets.
The HVAC system drives annual utility cost more than the envelope, because a South Florida building is cooled almost every hour and system efficiency sets the cost of each one. The envelope sets the load the system must meet, and unlike the system it is built once. Both are schematic-design (...)