EstatePartner

Current investments in solar energy and battery energy storage (BESS)

EstatePartner offers a selection of solar energy and battery storage projects (BESS) in Europe. Here you will find our current projects with key data on expected returns, plant size, and project status.

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Front page of the investment prospectus for BESS Larisa I ApS, showing battery storage units in green surroundings with solar panels and a blue sky.

Interested in knowing more?

Download our teaser by filling out the form below:

Projects

We have just completed the first investment round in BESS Larisa I, where investor interest has been overwhelming - especially for the opportunity to be part of the first large battery project (BESS) in our Greek portfolio.
The project is now fully sold out and we thank you for the great confidence and support.

We are already preparing the next step: BESS Larisa II - a new 18 MW / 40.5 MWh standalone battery plant that builds on the experience we gained with Larisa I.
Where the first project paved the way, Larisa II takes the next step - into a market where flexibility and energy storage are becoming increasingly valuable.

This is an attractive opportunity in a rapidly developing market, planned with proven technology, strong partners and a phased payment structure that creates security and a basis for solid investment cases.

If you are curious about how investing in energy storage works or would like to learn more about BESS Larisa II, please contact us.
We'd be happy to have a cup of coffee and an informal chat about sustainable investments and asset allocation in the green transition.

You can join the interest list now by downloading our teaser below and get early access to the prospectus and details when the project is released

Front page of information material about the BESS Larisa II solar cell project in Greece, with pictures of people in colorful vests at a construction site under blue skies.

Worth knowing about BESS Larisa II - the next step in energy storage

BESS Larisa II is the next project in EstatePartners' Greek BESS portfolio – a stand-alone battery energy storage system (BESS) in the Thessaly region, designed for a market that is just opening up. As a first mover in a newly opened market, high-yield projects are to be expected.
Following considerable interest in our first BESS project, we are now inviting interested investors to gain an early insight into the upcoming case.

Download our teaser and get an overview of the project, market and technical framework for Greece's first major wave of energy storage projects.
The teaser gives an insight into:

  • Technical and strategic location of the project

  • Market development and potential

  • EstatePartners approach and experience in energy storage

Interested in knowing more?

Download our teaser by filling out the form below:

WEBINAR

The economics behind BESS – insights from actual market data

In this webinar, we provide insight into the economics behind Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) based on actual market data from Europe.

The webinar reviews how a BESS generates revenue across energy trading, system services, and availability—and why the same technology can have vastly different economics depending on market structure and maturity.

Using concrete examples from Germany, Denmark, Greece, and other countries, we show how flexibility is valued in practice and which mechanisms drive earnings in both mature and early markets.

The webinar is aimed at investors and others with an interest in BESS economics and energy markets and requires no prior technical knowledge.

Watch the recording

One of the best investments I've ever made

Listen to Werner Schnetler, owner of Sjællandsk Rengøring, talk about how he was initially skeptical about the investment project, but how it turned out to be one of the best investments he has ever made.

  • Investment in BESS optimizes returns via energy storage and sales at high electricity prices

  • LFP batteries ensure long life, high safety and low running costs

  • Multiple revenue sources: energy trading, ancillary services and balancing

  • Option for both internal batteries and stand-alone battery parks

  • Strategic focus on Greece with strong growth and support conditions

  • First-mover advantage in new market with updated legislation

  • Get technical and financial insights - download our whitepaper

Worth knowing about the whitepaper

Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) next to high-voltage pylons at sunrise or sunset.

Interested in knowing more?

Download the full prospectus by filling out the form below:

A cow grazes in a field with solar panels in the background.

Solar energy in Greece

EstatePartner has been operating in Greece since 2019, as the country has created lucrative legislation for renewable energy, partly to attract foreign capital to finance the green transition.

Connection within 18 months
When you get your guaranteed connection to the electricity grid, it also means that all prior permits, such as building permits, environmental and archaeological studies, have been approved and you receive a fixed price for what it costs to be connected to the public grid. This makes the process transparent and ensures connection to the grid within a maximum of 18 months.

Countries like Greece use the most electricity for cooling in the warmer months, which is also when solar plants produce. Therefore, it makes a lot of sense to build solar plants in southern European countries.

State guarantee on sales and fixed tariff of 6.5 euro cents
New Greek solar plants receive a 20-year state guarantee on the sale of the electricity produced and a fixed tariff of 6.5 euro cents. At the same time, investors have the opportunity to go on the spot market for up to 24 months from commissioning. Over the past 12 months, electricity prices on the spot market in Greece have ranged from 6 to 18 euro cents with an average of around 11 euro cents. If you have utilized the up to 24 months on the spot market, investors still get the 20-year government-guaranteed tariff. All major solar developers are in the Greek market and it now takes from 2 years to 7 years to get your application processed, which has made demand very high.

Exclusive access to a sought-after market
Because EstatePartner has been in the market for a number of years, we have access to solar installations that are ready-built and only await connection.

Energy prices in Greece

We've made it possible to invest in solar energy since 2006

At EstatePartner A/S Solar, we tailor products based on long-term and in-depth experience. We know the loopholes and pitfalls, and we know how to create the most optimal solutions for investment, operation and maintenance of solar systems for our customers. When you invest through us, you invest in projects that currently have Europe's highest operating margin in renewable energy.

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A person wearing a safety vest and helmet is working at a large solar park with many solar panels.

We've made it possible to invest in solar energy since 2006

At EstatePartner A/S Solar, we tailor products based on long-term and in-depth experience. We know the loopholes and pitfalls, and we know how to create the most optimal solutions for investment, operation and maintenance of solar systems for our customers. When you invest through us, you invest in projects that currently have the highest operating margin in Europe within renewable energy.

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The investment has
exceeded expectations

For our investor Bent Agervold Jensen, Partner at Carve Consulting, his investment in the solar project has exceeded expectations.

What investors are saying

FAQs

  • The minimum investment is always at least DKK 750,000.
    This is stipulated in accordance with applicable rules and cannot be waived.

    Depending on the structure, size, and capital requirements of the project, individual projects may have a higher minimum deposit.

  • No. Returns are not guaranteed.

    Returns depend on factors such as market developments, operations, regulatory conditions, and the chosen structure.
    In some projects, revenues may be more predictable, for example where government-guaranteed tariffs are used, ensuring a fixed payment per kWh produced.

    However, this does not change the fact that the total return continues to depend on the overall finances and structure of the project.
    Past performance and expectations are no guarantee of future returns.

  • The payback period varies from project to project.

    For individual projects, an estimate can be provided based on current market conditions and the project's assumptions.
    Such estimates are indicative and do not constitute a guarantee.

  • The payback period depends on the type of investment, structure, and market conditions.

    For solar and real estate projects, the payback period is typically longer and depends on the specific investment structure, including financing, revenue model, and operating conditions.
    These investments are often considered more stable and long-term, and typically have a break-even point of around 10 years, depending on the project structure.

  • BESS investments differ significantly from traditional energy and real estate investments.

    Battery storage is a relatively new investment area that addresses a growing and structural need in the energy system.
    Against this backdrop, a shorter payback period can be expected in certain cases, typically in the range of 2–5 years.

    However, the actual repayment period depends on a number of factors, including:

    • project structure

    • market development

    • timing for commissioning

    • regulatory conditions

    • operational and optimization strategy

    All time frames stated are estimates and not guarantees.

  • Batteries are designed for long-term use and can be used for multiple purposes over time.

    Typically, batteries are expected to have a State of Health of approximately 60% after around 20 years, depending on usage, cycling patterns, and operating strategy.
    After this point, the batteries may still have commercial value in reduced operation or alternative uses.

  • Yes. As a general rule, investments can be made both privately and through a company or holding company.

    The specific option depends on the investment structure and the relevant legal circumstances.

  • The investments are generally illiquid, which means that there is no organized exchange or secondary market for ongoing trading.

    However, the investment can be sold freely if a buyer can be found. Any sale price will depend on the specific project, the residual value of the investment, and the underlying structure, including the income profile, maturity, and market conditions at the time of sale.

    Therefore, no guarantee can be given for either liquidity or price in the event of a sale.

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