An article from Sustainability Leaders argues that coastal real estate in Montenegro is entering a new phase where location alone is not enough. The piece says projects built around energy efficiency, green space, and pedestrian-friendly layouts will hold their value longer than conventional seaside developments. Sustainability is treated as a design framework rather than a marketing label, with human well-being and environmental performance described as the same goal. To make the case concrete, it profiles Boka Verde in Tivat, a ten-building complex designed by Swedish firm Semrén & Månsson. Parking is underground, ground level is reserved for gardens, walkways, and a pool, and the buildings follow the natural slope instead of flattening it. The article presents the project as an example of Scandinavian design adapted to the Adriatic climate, with greenery used to reduce solar gain and manage summer heat. It does not include technical data on energy or carbon, but the design logic is clear.
