The goal of the program is to lower utility bills for low-income families by installing cost-effective energy solutions intended to address energy waste.
The goal of the program is to lower utility bills for low-income families by installing cost-effective energy solutions intended to address energy waste.
Communities across the country began replacing lead pipes in the 1970s, so homes built after that are unlikely to use them.
An independent inspection service later identified mold in the home’s attic and in a utility closet.
For homeowers who do not want to replace all of their bulbs with LED bulbs at once, a gradual phaseout of old bulbs may be the ideal solution.
Harmful radon gas could be seeping into homes at an accelerated pace during the coldest months of the year.
The Builders Association of Eastern Connecticut named an energy-efficient home in Griswold its “House of the Year.”
Homeowners in the Tri-State area are probably not accustomed to such heavy rainfalls in December – this month is already shaping up to be one of the wettest on record.
Federal tax credits for creating energy-efficient homes are likely to expire at the end of 2011.
The Better Buildings Initiative mandates that all federal buildings make at least $2 billion worth of energy improvements in the next two years.
The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) offers financial support to homeowners who are struggling financially.