The recently passed Inflation Reduction Act hosts an array of new legislative changes, including the Energy-Efficient Home Improvement Credit. This part of the bill extends credit for home improvements that are geared toward energy efficiency through 2032. The previous credit allotted was 10%, but will now be 30%.         

There’s no doubt you’ll save money and energy when you update your windows with energy-efficient replacements! 

If energy efficient windows save homeowners money, why wouldn’t every home have them?

Businesses and consumers are continually adopting new practices and lifestyle hacks to minimize their energy use, resulting in a smaller carbon footprint and more money in their pockets. 

Energy savings--everyone wants it, but not every homeowner implements energy savings practices to achieve it. 

Technological practices are advancing every year, making energy efficiency an attainable goal for every home. 

LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) was spearheaded by senior scientist Robert K. Watson and has evolved over the years to become a symbol of sustainability achievement.

Manufacturers, from kids' toys to windows, follow stringent regulatory guidelines to ensure workplace safety, product quality and consistency. 

The certifications available are endless when it comes to enhancing and proving that your product and company cause minimal, if any, harm to the environment and give back to the community. 

Most building professionals understand the impact and importance of using quality, high-performance materials. 

Energy efficient appliances and installations are in high demand because they’re designed to reduce energy bills, improve residential comfort, and are better for the environment. 

Florida summers are inevitably hot and humid. Many residents enjoy the warmer weather outside but don’t enjoy the heat in their home.

That’s why homeowners find energy efficient windows most beneficial. According to EnergyStar.gov, “Heat gain and heat loss through windows are responsible for 25%–30% of residential heating and cooling energy use.”

Summer heat and chilly winters can take a toll on your energy bills and leave you researching best practices to save money and energy.