Many historic homeowners are choosing to convert old oil boilers to more efficient natural gas-powered setups. It requires work done by a professional team, but the process typically isn’t overly intrusive and can be done in 1-2 weeks.
Year-to-year, radiant heat costs much less to maintain than a forced-air system. There are no filters, no ductwork, and very few external parts. Forced air maintenance can get expensive quickly and require many components.
Radiant floor heating is a great way to heat your home from the ground up. It uses a system of tubes or cables to power heat underneath a home’s floor, and the heat uniformly moves up from there. This post outlines four of the biggest reasons why you should upgrade your home today.
This post explains why radiant heat is a great investment and could potentially add value to your home. There are all sorts of reasons why radiant heat is a positive purchase, including efficiency, even heating, long-term savings, and more.
Radiant heat was recently named an in-demand feature homebuyers are looking for. The article notes several other high-end features tricking down to lower-range homes. The story was published in Real Simple.
Radiant heat does not use a lot of electricity. This post goes into more detail about why that is and some methodology you can use to project costs. Portland-area homeowners will find this post especially useful.
