Geothermal Technology

Geothermal technology is the earth-friendly way to heat and cool your home. Geothermal HVAC systems, also called ground source heat pumps, are among the most energy efficient systems available. Depending on the situation, SAVINGS UP to 70% have been achieved by this equipment. Also, the tax credit for 30% of TOTAL COST is still available on this solution which makes the typically higher installation costs much more manageable. These systems generally require less maintenance and repairs and according to the U.S. EPA, these systems have the lowest life cycle cost of any HVAC system.

Geothermal technology collects the natural energy of the earth to provide heating in the winter and cooling in the summer.
Provides dependable natural heat and more financial freedom through the $ you save.
It has NO NEGATIVE IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT.
- Reduces greenhouse gas emissions by the equivalent of planting 750 trees or taking two cars off the road.
- Eliminates noisy outdoor compressors and fans.

Tankless water heaters

Every minute of every day, your standard water heater tank keeps 40 to 80 gallons of water heated to 120 degrees or higher, even when you're asleep or not even at home. The cost of heating that water is among the top 3 energy expenses in your home, representing 13% of a typical utility bill. A "tankless water heater" - also known as a "demand water heater" or "instantaneous water heater" -- can lessen that cost, as well as the environmental impact. A tankless water heater provides hot water only when needed. It heats water on demand. For homes that use under 41 gallons of hot water daily, a demand heater can be 24% to 34% more energy-efficient than standard water heaters. (ref: US Department of Energy).

Tankless water heaters cost more up front than standard models; the idea is that you'll save money in the long run due to lower energy bills. If your old storage water heater is on its last legs and you opt for a tankless unit, check whether you can qualify a federal tax credit.