Loading organizations...
Greensoil PropTech Ventures is a venture capital firm based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, that invests in early- to mid-stage PropTech companies to drive profitability and sustainability in the real estate industry, operating one of the world's first dedicated PropTech funds. The firm manages approximately $100 million USD across its funds, with its second fund, Fund II, targeting $100 million and having achieved an initial closing of roughly half that amount. Focusing on technologies leveraging cloud, machine learning, and SaaS, its portfolio includes companies such as CarbonCure and ThoughtWire. Honest Buildings, a former portfolio company, was acquired for $161 million in 2019. Notable investors in its funds include Starlight Investments and Tridel Group CEO Leo Del Zotto. Co-founded by Alan Greenberg, the firm was established in 2015.
Key people at Greensoil PropTech Ventures.
Greensoil PropTech Ventures has 8 tracked investments across 5 companies. The latest tracked deal is $8.9M Series A in Qflow in May 2023.
Key people at Greensoil PropTech Ventures.
Greensoil PropTech Ventures (GSPV) is a Toronto-based venture capital and private equity firm founded in 2015, specializing in PropTech investments to digitize and decarbonize the built environment—the world's largest asset class.[1][2][4] Its mission is to partner with entrepreneurs building high-performing PropTech companies that enhance real estate productivity, efficiency, and sustainability, backed by real estate and institutional limited partners; the firm provides not just capital but strategic support, deep industry insights, and business-building expertise to drive growth and investor returns.[1][2] GSPV's investment philosophy emphasizes combining decades of venture capital experience (over 50 years across the team) with real estate domain knowledge, targeting a diverse portfolio across stages, technologies, and geographies, including companies like CarbonCure, Cybeats, and Dealpath; it has catalyzed innovations in a PropTech market exceeding $25 billion and invested in over 100 portfolio companies.[1][2]
Greensoil PropTech Ventures launched its first fund in 2015, sparking early green building innovations that contributed to the growth of a $25B+ PropTech venture capital market.[2][4] Based in Toronto at 2345 Yonge Street, Suite 804, the firm emerged from a team of real estate experts with proven venture capital track records, evolving from focusing on green innovations to financing broader digitization efforts in real estate amid rising demands for efficiency and sustainability.[1][2][4] Key partners bring over 50 years of combined VC experience, managing over 100 portfolio companies, which has shaped GSPV's role as active business builders in the sector.[1]
GSPV rides the PropTech wave transforming the built environment through digitization and decarbonization, addressing inefficiencies in the planet's largest asset class amid climate pressures and technological surges.[1][2][3] Timing aligns with escalating demands for sustainable real estate solutions, fueled by market forces like regulatory pushes for net-zero buildings and investor appetite for tech-driven productivity in a $25B+ sector.[1][2][4] The firm influences the ecosystem by catalyzing startup innovations, supporting over 100 companies, and bridging real estate operators with cutting-edge PropTech, fostering a ripple effect from green building to comprehensive digital upgrades.[1][2]
GSPV is poised to expand its portfolio amid accelerating PropTech adoption, targeting further digitization and sustainability plays as AI, IoT, and climate tech reshape real estate.[2] Trends like global decarbonization mandates and smart building integrations will amplify its impact, potentially scaling investments in high-growth areas like cybersecurity for properties (e.g., Cybeats) and green materials (e.g., CarbonCure).[1] Its influence may evolve toward larger funds and exits, solidifying Toronto's role as a PropTech hub while delivering top-tier returns—building on its foundational mission to re-energize the built environment.[2][3]
