When you say multi-tenant, how high are you building?
And what criteria (suspecting "PassiveHaus/Passive House" standards?)
Because there's all sorts of structural panel systems.
Plain old Zip-plus, etc (up to a certain point)
There's no "one way" to build. And a plethora of ways on how to build "environmentally friendly" have emerged in the last couple decades,
Better indicators are fairy materials-agnostic.
It comes down to
- Air sealing
- Water sealing
- Critter sealing
- Proper environmental management.
This is one of the things that taking a little extra time and care will cost a little more, but will reduce maintenance.
Investing in "good bones" makes a world of difference.
A poorly planned and constructed home requires more time, money and materials.
A home built with an eye towards longevity will always last longer, cost less and require less maintenance over time than a poorly constructed house with over-spec materials.