With 40% Rate Increases Over 4 Years, Efficiency is More Critical Than Ever
Attention Homeowners: Rising Energy Rates Are Coming—Is Your Heating System Ready?
First Energy is raising rates again—another 6.2% increase starting in 2025, adding to the 33% rise we've seen in just the past four years. With energy costs climbing, now is the time to think strategically about your home’s heating system. Efficiency will become even more critical in keeping your energy bills manageable.
Why Efficiency Matters More Than Ever
If you're considering a heat pump, efficiency is key. In fact, the system you choose today could have a massive impact on your energy bills in the coming years. Here's an example:
High-Efficiency Heat Pump: By purchasing a high-efficiency heat pump, you’re not just making a smart decision for today—you're setting yourself up for lower energy costs in the long run. With available tax credits and rebates, you could save up to 30% on your total energy spend compared to a less efficient system.
The Efficiency Advantage: A heat pump has the ability to deliver 3-5 times more heat than a traditional electric resistance heater (like baseboard heating) for the same amount of electricity. This is a significant advantage, especially as utility rates rise.
Lower Maintenance Costs
Modern heat pumps are designed to be low-maintenance. Forget about expensive service contracts—our high-efficiency systems are virtually maintenance-free. We even offer free remote monitoring to ensure your system is always running at its best. All you’ll need to do is remember to change the filter a few times a year!
Maximize Your Savings
The tax credits available today could save you up to $2,600 on a new high-efficiency heating system. Combine that with the long-term savings on energy costs, and the decision becomes even more clear.
Call John Today to Learn More Don’t wait until rates rise again—get ahead of the curve and start saving with a high-efficiency heat pump. Call John now to discuss your options, the available tax credits, and how you can lock in lower energy costs for years to come.

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