Company Description

Gas Furnaces
Natural gas furnaces often cost a bit more than electric, and unless you're replacing an existing unit, they come with the added expense of putting in gas lines from the street and building extensive ductwork. But they're usually much more efficient, and that can translate to lower utility bills. A fairly abundant resource in the United States, natural gas has become a relatively inexpensive fuel source. Natural gas furnaces also have the advantage of warming up the home extremely quickly compared to other fuels, so consider that you're not only paying for efficiency, you're paying for convenience and comfort.
Oil Furnaces
When oil was cheap, oil furnaces dominated the market, particularly in the northeastern United States. They required storage tanks. But that gave consumers the option of buying large amounts at one time, getting rid of the monthly heating bill. As oil prices rose, oil furnaces became the dinosaurs of the heating market, and the federal government gave rebate incentives for homeowners to convert to natural gas.
Green Options
Solar panels, geothermal and other environmentally focused heating systems can be investments not only in your home but in a more sustainable planet. Still, consult experts before you buy. You might live in a valley or wooded area without enough sunlight for solar. You might live in a bad region for geothermal? Consider that the upfront costs are high, and at current energy rates, you may not recoup your initial investment, even over the life of your home. But if traditional fuels grow considerably more expensive, these eco-alternatives may start looking like smarter choices.

Products & Services

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