GEOTHERMAL
HEAT PUMPS
Experience the numerous benefits of geothermal heating and cooling.
Experience the numerous benefits of geothermal heating and cooling.
Geothermal heat pumps are an efficient – and money-saving – energy solution for your home. Whether you’re building a new home or looking to replace the heating and cooling system in your current home, a geothermal heat pump system is a great investment that can save you up to 60% on your monthly utility bills and is environmentally friendly.
| Geothermal System Install Cost | $16,350 |
| Loop Installation Cost | $7,200 |
| Less Carrier Rebate | ($600) |
| Less Utility Rebate | ($2,100) |
| Less Federal Renewable Energy Tax Credit | ($6,435) |
| Net Installed Cost after Rebates | $14,415 |
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| Total Energy Savings per Month* | $102 |
| Total Energy Savings per Year* | $1,224 |
| Standard Gas System Install Cost | $10,887 |
| Less Carrier Rebate | ($1,250) |
| Less Utility Rebate | ($850) |
| Less Federal Renewable Energy Tax Credit | ($500) |
| Net Installed Cost after Rebates | $8,287 |
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| Total Energy Savings per Month* | $0 |
| Total Energy Savings per Year* | $0 |
While the initial investment for a geothermal heat pump system is $6,128 more than that of a gas furnace and AC, the average homeowner will recover that cost in as little as 5 years by savings as much as 60% on their monthly utility bills. In the long run, homeowners find that this savings is well worth the money spent up-front for installation.
A geothermal heat pump system is an investment for your home and helps the environment by relying on the earth’s renewable energy. We are recognized as one of the best in geothermal expertise, overall performance, and customer service in central Iowa. We are certified through the International Ground Source Heat Pump Association, so you can rest assured you are getting quality service and a quality product.
*Energy savings are estimates based on ASHRAE conditions for the Des Moines area and 4 person households. Actual savings may vary depending on the occupants operation of the system, gas and electric utility rates, and actual weather conditions. Note: MidAmerican Energy predicts electric rates to remain stable until 2012, while natural gas prices will remain volatile.