In the world of high-performance buildings, every drop … and every dollar … counts. While many facility managers and sustainability officers are focused on energy efficiency, decarbonization, and smart building systems, one critical opportunity often remains untapped: water.
At Sensor Industries, we specialize in uncovering hidden water waste in multi-unit buildings and transforming that waste into real, measurable savings. Our smart sensors and real-time monitoring tools don’t just detect problems – they prevent them, protect your property, and improve your bottom line.
The Water You Don’t See Is Costing You
Toilets are the #1 source of water loss in multi-unit properties. A single running toilet can waste more than 6,000 gallons of water per month. Multiply that across hundreds of units, and you’re looking at a silent drain on both your sustainability goals and your operating budget.
Sensor Industries’ smart toilet sensors are designed to catch these silent leaks the moment they start. With live alerts, detailed analytics, and centralized reporting, building managers can identify and resolve issues long before they become expensive surprises.
Smarter Water Management = Higher NOI
Better water management isn’t just about conservation – it’s a strategic investment. Our data shows that properties using Sensor Industries’ technology typically see:
-
A 20–25% reduction in water consumption
-
Fewer emergency maintenance calls
-
Extended fixture lifespan
-
Improved tenant satisfaction
-
A fast return on investment (often in under 12 months)
A Proactive Path to ESG Goals
Whether you’re managing public housing, student housing, hotels, or government buildings, Sensor Industries helps you align with sustainability goals while protecting your assets. Our technology plays a key role in meeting ESG benchmarks, reducing utility bills, and preventing damage from leaks or water intrusion.
Your buildings are talking. Are you listening?
Book a demo to see how Sensor Industries can help you optimize water efficiency and boost your bottom line.