Solar, battery storage, transmission, and hydrogen sites for the energy transition.
Energy infrastructure real estate is a land-with-easements business, not a building business. The asset is the interconnect, the easement bundle, and the long-term land control. We underwrite the energy economics first.
How we work in energy infrastructure.
The Canadian energy transition is producing a real estate category that did not meaningfully exist five years ago. Utility-scale solar in Ontario's rural southwest. Battery energy storage system (BESS) sites adjacent to transmission constraints. Hydrogen-electrolysis sites adjacent to natural gas infrastructure. Each category has distinct buyer pools, distinct underwriting, and distinct land-control frameworks.
We work across these categories with capital sources that range from infrastructure funds to renewable independent power producers to corporate sustainability buyers. The thesis underlying each transaction is different, but the real estate work is consistent: assemble the land package, secure the easements and interconnects, and structure the option-and-take-down framework that protects the developer's capital exposure during a multi-year development pathway.
Alberta in particular has emerged as a serious renewable energy market because of deregulated wholesale pricing, the absence of feed-in tariff dependencies, and a regulatory framework that rewards market-responsive generation. Our Alberta practice spans solar, BESS, and increasingly hydrogen-adjacent sites tied to existing oil and gas infrastructure conversion.
