“…The person considered to be the precursor of the life cycle costing techniques is Peter Albert Stone whose publication (Stone, 1967) concerned the adaptation of the LCC concept but only to the costs associated with the use and maintenance of the building, namely, to the cost in use. Attempts from the 80s of the twentieth century to adapt the concept of life cycle cost to all types of costs (including initial costs and costs of withdrawal) that may occur in the life cycle of a building investment led to an increase in operating costs, particularly these related to the use of energy during the operation of a building (Sterner, 2002;Kale, Joshi, & Menon, 2016;Koo, Hong, & Park, 2018).…”