Resistance from building occupants is not a common challenge faced during energy audits, as most occupants are cooperative and understanding of the process.

The primary objective of an energy audit is to identify areas where energy can be saved, leading to reduced energy consumption and costs.

Installing solar panels is not a common energy-saving measure identified during energy audits, as it requires a significant investment and may not be feasible for all buildings.

Lack of financial resources is often the most significant barrier to implementing energy-saving measures, as these measures can require a substantial upfront investment.

Increased occupant comfort is not a direct benefit of conducting energy audits, although it may be an indirect result of implementing energy-saving measures.

Energy audits are typically recommended to be conducted every two years in commercial buildings to ensure that energy-saving opportunities are identified and addressed regularly.

Recommendations for implementing energy-saving measures are not a key element of a comprehensive energy audit report, as these are typically provided in a separate document.

The primary role of an energy auditor during an energy audit is to collect and analyze energy consumption data to identify areas where energy can be saved.

Resistance from facility personnel is not a common challenge faced by energy auditors in industrial facilities, as most personnel are cooperative and understanding of the energy audit process.

All of the above strategies can be effective in overcoming resistance from building occupants during energy audits.

Installing solar panels is not a common energy-saving opportunity identified in residential buildings during energy audits, as it requires a significant investment and may not be feasible for all homeowners.

All of the above challenges can be faced by energy auditors when conducting energy audits in healthcare facilities.

Installing solar panels is not a common energy-saving opportunity identified in commercial buildings during energy audits, as it requires a significant investment and may not be feasible for all buildings.

All of the above strategies are essential for ensuring that energy-saving measures identified during energy audits are implemented successfully.

Resistance from facility personnel is not a common challenge faced by energy auditors in educational facilities, as most personnel are cooperative and understanding of the energy audit process.