Energy Efficiency
(99 votes, average: 4.50 out of 5)
Loading ...Anyone who owns a home knows that repairs are inevitable. Often times these repairs fall under the category of energy efficiency such as; the heating system, windows and doors, insulation and cooling. The cost of making ones home more energy efficient is not peanuts, and a lot of money can go towards paying energy bills because of unfixed repairs. The government has made several programs available to make these types of repairs possible for the average American as well as help cover the cost of energy bills. Select which topics best represent your needs and follow the links.
Browse through our list of Programs or
(161 votes, average: 3.71 out of 5, rated)
Low Income Home Energy Assistance Programs (LIHEAP)
This federal program is run by state, to help cover heating and cooling bills depending on the state. Eligibility is based on the household income and the energy costs. Information on LIHEAP’s site is easy to access and understand.
(187 votes, average: 4.41 out of 5, rated)
Weatherization, Heating & Cooling Saving Grants
The weatherization programs help individuals and families lower their energy bills up to 31% by providing financial assistance to make homes more energy efficient.
(51 votes, average: 4.22 out of 5, rated)
Energy Star Program
The program is a collaboration between the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of Energy to encourage the purchase of energy efficient products by offering tax credits and rebates. If you’re in the market for new appliances these offers can save you a lot of money.
(56 votes, average: 3.57 out of 5, rated)
FHA Energy Efficient Mortgage
The Energy Efficient Mortgage (EMM) is a federally recognized program offering special benefits for individuals and families buying an energy efficient home or planning on improving their home in this manner. See if you qualify.
