CurveBlock
Technical due diligence (tech‑DD) for property and renewable assets covers a range of specialist inputs. For buildings this includes structural surveys, roofing condition, fire safety and services (MEP) assessments. For solar and battery projects the focus is on design compliance, yield modelling, inverter and panel specifications, expected degradation, and O&M regimes. Independent engineers use standardised tests and assumptions to create probabilistic performance scenarios that feed financial models.
Key outputs include a baseline generation profile, sensitivity analyses to degradation and downtime, an assessment of the condition and expected life of major components, and a list of deferred maintenance or defects. Tech‑DD also reviews warranties, supplier track records, and maintenance contracts to check whether vendors’ obligations are enforceable and whether routine servicing will be sufficient to meet forecast availability.
Quality assurance—scope consistency, independent reviewer experience, and use of recognised standards—matters. For rooftop installations, a structural engineer’s sign‑off on load and weather resistance reduces the risk of unexpected remedial work. For ground-mounted arrays, geotechnical reports and access assessments inform construction cost and timeline risks.
Retail investors in fractional digital shares should expect concise summaries of independent tech‑DD in offer materials, with clear statements about key assumptions (degradation rates, availability, O&M costs) and access to full reports on request. That transparency converts technical complexity into comparable metrics that help everyday savers evaluate real‑asset propositions.