Share
Related Topics
Tagged As
Hot water is typically 20-25% of a home’s energy expense,” said Carl Simpson of Renewable Energy Northwest. “Solar hot water energy generation often cuts conventional energy bills in half, and current government incentives greatly reduce net installation costs. In Boise, Idaho, typical payback on a solar hot water system is 1 year compared to heating with propane, 2 years compared to heating with electric, and 3 years compared to heating with natural gas. With the sun heating your household water, one of your main expenses is just running the water-circulation pump at perhaps $1 per month. The payback is clear for many homeowners." For more information, email carl@renewableenergynwllc.com, visit www.renewableenergynwllc.com and/or www.facebook.com/renwllc.
We do not strictly control Google ad content. If you believe any Google ad is inappropriate, please email us directly here.
Editor's note: Renewable Energy Northwest, LLC - www.renewableenergynwllc.com - has installed 5 different solar thermal evacuated tube panel systems and also has experience with various other systems. The firm has installed 360 panels in Idaho in 4 years as of November 2013. HHI does not endorse products or services.
HHI Error Correction Policy
HHI is committed to accuracy of content and correcting information that is incomplete or inaccurate. With our broad scope of coverage of healthful indoor environments, and desire to rapidly publish info to benefit the community, mistakes are inevitable. HHI has established an error correction policy to welcome corrections or enhancements to our information. Please help us improve the quality of our content by contacting allen@healthyhouseinstitute.com with corrections or suggestions for improvement. Each contact will receive a respectful reply.
The Healthy House Institute (HHI), a for-profit educational LLC, provides the information on HealthyHouseInstitute.com as a free service to the public. The intent is to disseminate accurate, verified and science-based information on creating healthy home environments.
While an effort is made to ensure the quality of the content and credibility of sources listed on this site, HHI provides no warranty - expressed or implied - and assumes no legal liability for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, product or process disclosed on or in conjunction with the site. The views and opinions of the authors or originators expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of HHI: its principals, executives, Board members, advisors or affiliates.
(Note: The views expressed in this blog post are those of the author, and do not necessarily represent those of The Healthy House Institute, LLC.)
