Dee's
Geothermal
It’s simple. If your house is on the ground, you can enjoy the many benefits of geothermal heating. Whether 1795 Colonial, new 2010 construction or a 1980’s country home, almost any home can use geothermal energy for heat and air conditioning, and reduce or eliminate dependence on fossil fuels. Now there’s a strong extra incentive: a 30% Federal Tax Credit (with no limit!) on geothermal installations.
Installing a geothermal system as a house is being built is simplicity itself. Retrofitting a system into an existing home is almost always a possibility. Is your home suitable for a geothermal installation? Probably. We just need to come look it over and then we can tell you what would be involved in getting you to the freedom of heat from the ground under your house!
How does it work?
A geothermal system captures and transfers heat from the earth, absorbing the ground’s natural warmth in winter and carrying it into your home’s geothermal unit. There the heat is compressed (to heat it even more) and the resultant warmth circulated throughout your home, providing extremely comfortable, even heat. For fantastic summer cooling, the process just reverses.
Look at these examples-they are some of the homes in
which we have recently installed geothermal systems. You
can see it’s a wide variety of styles, ages & sizes!
Dorset Cape
1988 story-and-a half 4,000 sq ft Cape. Geothermal system replaced a hot air system.
East Dorset Home
1795 clapboard 2,400 sq ft Colonial East Dorset Home. Geothermal replaced an oil-fired hot water system.
South Woodstock Home
1820’s South Woodstock stone & clapboard home. Geothermal replaced an oil-fired forced air system.
Manchester Farmhouse
2006 Newly constructed farmhouse in Manchester.
Manchester Cape
1980s Cape, 2,500 sq ft, originally built with a geothermal system, upgraded in 2005.