Tendmark Buildings

The service

One coordinated effort.
Working beyond the paperwork.

Tendmark organizes the records, qualified work and ongoing operating responsibilities that make a compliance program usable.

Building handoverRecords. Responsible people. Reporting.
RecordsUtility data and existing records
Owner authorizes accessTendmark coordinates collection
Benchmark and target
Working programsPeople, equipment and maintenance logs
Qualified manager and maintenance performerTendmark arranges roles, schedules and logs
Implemented EMP and O&M
ReportingState reporting and incentive review
Authorized filingTendmark prepares the reporting record
Commerce review

Proposed responsibilities, not completed work. Reporting draws on both records and working programs.

Illustrative work connections, not an assessed building.

What we carry

  1. Review applicability, state correspondence and existing work before defining remaining services.
  2. Coordinate utility authorizations and tenant-meter access, then set up or review Portfolio Manager benchmarking. Missing consumption stays unknown, not zero.
  3. Arrange a qualified energy manager for energy use intensity target determination. Tier 2 currently requires determining the target, not meeting it.
  4. Develop or adapt the energy management plan (EMP) and operations and maintenance (O&M) program, with assigned performers, schedules and maintenance logs. Coordinate implementation, not just document delivery.
  5. Prepare state reporting and coordinate authorized submission, then progress an eligible Early Adopter incentive application. State acceptance and incentive approval remain with Commerce; utility payment is a later outcome.

Build on, rather than start over

Existing benchmarking, energy management plans and maintenance records are starting assets. We review their suitability before defining replacement or additional work. An owner without on-site staff needs an ongoing performer, a practical schedule and logs. We coordinate that arrangement as part of the proposed scope, rather than handing over a template and leaving implementation to you.

What you authorize

You confirm ownership authority and provide or authorize necessary access to records, meters and the building. We prepare the requests and coordinate collection. Site assessment, contractor responsibilities, ongoing work and filing authorization are defined in the scope before execution.

Which obligations apply?

Nonresidential Tier 2 covers buildings over 20,000 through 50,000 gross sq ft, excluding parking garages. Area, activity and exclusions need review; multifamily and mixed use have separate considerations. Commerce Tier 2 guidance.

Tier 2 reporting is due July 1, 2027. Calculating an energy use intensity target is required; meeting that target is not currently required for Tier 2. A preliminary brief does not determine an exemption or require a retrofit. Read the official requirements.

Incentive review, separate from the service fee

We review building eligibility, utility participation, application conditions and available funding before progressing an eligible application. Commerce reviews compliance and incentive applications; participating utilities pay approved incentives. Application is not approval or reserved funding.

The multifamily enhancement requires an Anti-Displacement Agreement. If you decline that condition, we exclude the enhancement and review base eligibility separately. Commerce incentive conditions, public guidance consulted November 6, 2026.

A scope and fee for your building

We develop an indicative fee after reviewing the applicable route, existing records, qualified-role work, implementation arrangement, reporting and incentive support. Ongoing work, any site assessment and exclusions are scoped explicitly. No fee is calculated here and no incentive is used to offset an unknown service price.

Operated by Tempered Technologies LLC, 8 The Green STE B, Dover, DE 19901.

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