NEN2767 condition measurement and a sustainable MYP

The maintenance condition of your building objectively measured

A condition measurement (NEN 2767) objectively measures the technical condition of buildings and building components. The measurement results help in drawing up an MJOP. The maintenance condition and the desired maintenance level are mapped.

A condition measurement helps to, prioritize and, at strategic and tactical levels, make informed decisions about the desired level of maintenance and allocation of maintenance budgets.

Timely insight into maintenance inertia

Effective maintenance ensures the optimal functioning of buildings at the lowest possible cost. With multi-year maintenance planning (MJOP) you control the maintenance costs. You have insight into the maintenance costs in the short and longer term, so you can adjust your policy accordingly.

An MJOP and the accompanying list of architectural and installation elements provides insight into the costs of necessary (major) maintenance and expected replacement investments. The planning horizon of an MJOP is usually 15 to 30 years. This allows you to take necessary maintenance investments into account in a timely manner.

Would you like to know more about NEN2767 Condition Measurement and Sustainable MYOP? Please contact Wessel Loevendie.

Wessel Loevendie

Operations Director

Less chance of financial setbacks

Proper maintenance extends the technical life of structural and installation components. Corrective and preventive maintenance, by professionals and according to all applicable standards, ensures that installations function reliably. Periodic maintenance prevents wear and tear, malfunctions and safety issues, such as those caused by late inspection inspections, and reduces the risk of unexpected complaints or damage and thus financial setbacks.

Sustainable multi-year maintenance planning

Do you already have sustainability advice (such as an energy-saving scan, EPA-U Customized advice or complete sustainability advice) for the building? Then your MJOP can be supplemented with investments to make the building more sustainable. This involves energy savings, creating a healthy indoor climate and (future) reuse of parts to be replaced, or circular maintenance.

To make sustainability as efficient as possible, it is wise to look at the natural replacement moments of building and installation parts and at the total cost of ownership (TCO): a combination of lifespan, the required (additional) investments and payback periods of sustainable measures. Incorporating this into the MJOP for a complex creates a DMJOP.

Our focus in drafting is on:

  • Planning expenses and cash flow to avoid unpleasant surprises;
  • Responsible budgeting of work to be performed;
  • Smartly combining work at the building and portfolio level;
  • Optimizing (preservation and) maintenance plans and reducing costs.