News
31/07/2025

Neinor and Iberdrola España drive a pilot project for self-consumption in homes

  • The initiative covers 160 newly built single-family homes in Torrejón de Ardoz, Madrid
  • Owners can customise their solar installations and optimise their energy use
Placas solares

Iberdrola España installs solar panels in Neinor's new development

Neinor Homes, Spain's leading residential developer, and Iberdrola España have launched a pilot project for comprehensive electrification and energy self-consumption of power in more than 160 newly built single-family homes in Torrejón de Ardoz in Madrid. The programme allows installations to be adapted to the energy needs of each home using a flexible electrification and distributed generation model, promoting a more efficient economic system that is fossil-fuel independent.


Owners can customise the number of solar panels installed on their roofs and choose to integrate storage systems using physical or virtual batteries. This configuration allows for more efficient energy consumption management, storing energy generated during daylight hours for later use.


The system also allows surplus energy to be allocated to other homes, offset on the market or stored in a virtual battery. The project also includes technical advice and handling of the necessary paperwork to register power supplies.

This pilot project is part of Neinor Homes' sustainability strategy, whose 2022–2025 plan includes real decarbonisation and energy efficiency solutions in its developments. The project reinforces the developer's commitment to building sustainable, resilient homes that are aligned with national and European climate targets, focusing on systems that reduce carbon footprints, promote self-consumption and improve user comfort. Both companies are working to extend this partnership model to other potential developments.


‘Iberdrola España has found a key partner in Neinor to promote energy efficiency and decarbonisation in an industry as essential and relevant as construction. This pilot project brings 100% renewable energy closer to local residents, enabling them to be more efficient and save on their electricity bills while contributing to improving air quality and promoting the country's energy independence from fossil fuels’, said Luis Buil, Director of Smart Solutions at Iberdrola España.


Lucas Galán Lubascher, Director of Product and Innovation at Neinor Homes, said, ‘This pilot represents another step forward in our sustainability strategy. Committing to real, customisable self-consumption solutions allows us to move towards more efficient housing that is aligned with climate goals and the demands of future buyers. The partnership with Iberdrola España reinforces our vision of responsible, technological construction that is prepared for the energy challenges of tomorrow.’

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A group of people, all wearing safety helmets and yellow reflective vests, are attentively listening to a man in an orange reflective jacket who is explaining something in front of the blueprints pinned to the wall. The standing man, in the orange vest, appears to be the project leader. In the background, there is a spacious and unfinished area, with walls showing signs of wear. The scene takes place during a visit or presentation at a building rehabilitation site.
Four people are sitting at a table during an agreement signing. From left to right, a smiling woman in a light sweater, a man with glasses and a green tie signing a document, a man in a green shirt with a laptop in front of him, and a man in a dark suit also signing. They are in a room with a background displaying the University of Córdoba logos and the Invest initiative on a mural.
View of an Iberdrola store on a street, with a green sign on the facade displaying the company's logo. In the foreground, a person walks toward the store, wearing a coat and a hat. In the background, the pedestrian walkway of the street is visible with trees and benches. The store has windows with visible advertisements, and a closed shop is next to it.
View of a solar panel installation on the roof of a building. The image shows several rows of solar panels covering much of the roof. In the background, there is a partially cloudy sky with some mountains in the distance.