To qualify you first have to have an audit done by a certified energy auditor. This audit may cost you $150 which is refunded after you complete the renovation.
Like many government programs it may seem a little daunting at first, but is worth the effort by taking advantage of federal and provincial grants available which can add up to $10,000 or more.
A partial list of items covered under these programs include:
- Furnaces — high-efficiency gas or oil, up to $1,630
- Heat pumps — air-source heat pump which doubles as air conditioner up to $1,850
- Water heaters — condensing gas up to $560
- Water heaters — instantaneous gas up to $510
- Water heaters — electric heat pump $130
- Boilers — high-efficiency gas or oil, up to $1,720
- HRV — heat recovery ventilator $800
- Solar — hot water system up to $1,625, including $1,000 SolarBC incentive
- Geothermal — ground- or water-source heat pumps which are energy-efficient heating and cooling systems up to $4,750
- Attic or roof — insulation up to $990
- Exterior wall — insulation up to $1,900
- Basement — insulation up to $1,400
- Crawl space — insulation up to $1,320
- Air sealing — for your home up to $580
- Windows & doors — up to $70 for each replacement unit
- Toilets — $50 for each replacement unit
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