In last decades, there is a trend to renew buildings and make them more sustainable. The idea is that as buildings will function more cost-efficient and will last longer, sustainability should also add value to the property. Yet, there seems to be a lack of evidence that positively relates sustainability measures to financial benefits. Moreover, as sustainability is a very broad term, the effects of different sustainability measures on real estate values are even more unknown. This study examines the relationship between multiple sustainability aspects and the value of real estate. Official data on commercial real estate transactions from the Land Registry Office in the Netherlands were used in this study as well as official valuations and sustainability assessment scores from a Dutch real estate consultancy. The assessment scores cover, on aggregate level, 5 categories of sustainability: energy, environment, health, usability and future prospects. In total, 5,875 real estate properties between 2012 and 2021 were analysed. By use of a hedonic price model, the relationship between these 5 dimensions of sustainability and the real estate value is examined. The results will provide clearance on the financial benefits of different sustainability measures that are common in building and renovating real estate.