Home energy expenses will continue to rise, but a cost effective retrofit can provide a 25%-50% reduction in energy usage, with a typical savings of $500-$1000 a year. Additionally, efficiency and durability improvements can add to the value of your home.
There are 231,400 Seattle homes built prior to a mandatory state energy code. Performing cost effective home performance retrofits to these homes represents an enormous opportunity to impact our individual and collective carbon footprint.
Drafts, dust, hot and cold rooms, mold and mildew.
A home performance retrofit can address all of these concerns while producing a more energy efficient and durable home.
A nonprofit trade association that unites Home Performance contractors, residential energy consultants, building product manufacturers and other key members of America's growing green-collar workforce
The recent Federal Stimulus Tax Credit made a 30% ($1,500 limit) tax credit available through December 31, 2010 for qualifying products including insulation, windows and doors, HVAC and hot water appliances.