Save Money on Gas & Electric Bills, get upto 30% Tax Credits by putting these systems.
A tax credit of 30% with no upper limit is for:
Features such as the solar tube installed in the kitchen ceiling help reduce the electric bill without costing much. The tube retails for $160.
A tankless hot water heater cost about $565 for the unit and $500 to $1,000 to install. It reduces energy use by not having to constantly heat a tank of water.
Barrells can collect rain water for solar heating to feed a geothermal heat pump.
Using an energy-efficient feature like an insulated foundation costs about $1,000 to $1,500, he said. Adding an energy recovery ventilator is about $1,500. It brings fresh air into a house, which is important when it is sealed tightly.
Energy-efficient windows and appliances are almost standard today for most builders. But features such as a geothermal system are more expensive, ranging from $6,000 to $10,000.
Geothermal heat pumps collect natural heat from the earth through a series of pipes called a loop. Fluid circulates through the loop and carries the heat to the house.
The system pays for itself within five years based on average utility bills.
- geothermal heat pumps
- small wind turbines
- solar energy systems
Features such as the solar tube installed in the kitchen ceiling help reduce the electric bill without costing much. The tube retails for $160.
A tankless hot water heater cost about $565 for the unit and $500 to $1,000 to install. It reduces energy use by not having to constantly heat a tank of water.
Barrells can collect rain water for solar heating to feed a geothermal heat pump.
Using an energy-efficient feature like an insulated foundation costs about $1,000 to $1,500, he said. Adding an energy recovery ventilator is about $1,500. It brings fresh air into a house, which is important when it is sealed tightly.
Energy-efficient windows and appliances are almost standard today for most builders. But features such as a geothermal system are more expensive, ranging from $6,000 to $10,000.
Geothermal heat pumps collect natural heat from the earth through a series of pipes called a loop. Fluid circulates through the loop and carries the heat to the house.
The system pays for itself within five years based on average utility bills.
1 comment:
Hi,
Great Blog! here is a great way to save money on your fuel bills following your DIY ethos! Please watch my short video it could save you $1000's
http://kentbiofuel.blogspot.com/2011/01/how-to-make-bio-fuel-out-from-waste.html
I have really been inspired to do more by your site!
Warm Regards,
Tim
http://kentbiofuel.blogspot.com
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