According to home-buying and selling resource HomeLight, approximately 27 million homes in the United States have crawl spaces. If your home is among them, then you might wonder whether it’s worth insulating the crawl space. Is this something you should do?
In this article, we explain why you might want to insulate interior walls as well as what’s required by code, and what different insulation options are out there.
There’s no getting around it: home insulation can be expensive. While it’s always an excellent investment, it does go bad over time and needs replacement, especially in scorching or freezing…
Do you have a drafty or uncomfortable house? Or maybe your electric bills just seem higher than they should be. Or maybe the different floors of your home have a significant temperature difference? Homes that are not air sealed might be all of the above, and cause other issues to boot.
The 45L Tax Credit for efficient homes is a financial incentive to encourage homebuilders to invest in environmentally sustainable properties. Do you qualify?
Built-in solar technology and solar-ready buildings are catching on. Here are some examples and helpful hints to help you implement solar in your own home.
Condensation happens when cold surfaces meet warm, humid air. By reducing moisture levels in your home, it’s easy to get condensation problems under control.
Blown-in attic insulation effectively improves your home’s energy efficiency and saves on heating costs. While it may seem daunting, it’s a simple enough process to do on your own.
Vapor barriers can be significant and sometimes necessary additions to your house. These barriers can prevent moisture from concentrating in your walls and causing damage to their structure. However, there are additional benefits that they can provide if installed.
Attic insulation baffles help to maintain airflow in your roof. But why is this important and does your roof need them? We find out in this article.
Tankless water heaters are some of the best appliances for heating water throughout your home. However, millions of people prefer conventional tank water heaters. Whether you’re worried about long-term expenses or carbon output, comparing these units side by side is essential.
Whole-house dehumidifiers might not be as common as portable ones, but they offer plenty of other benefits. Those living in humid climates should opt for whole-house dehumidifiers to prevent mold, mildew, and overall discomfort. However, you might wonder if their cost justifies adding one to your HVAC system.
