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ZONING CONTROL
 

Many times your family inhabits one part of your home much more than other parts. Also, heating and cooling needs vary depending on how much each room in the home gets used by how many people and where in the home it is located.

An upstairs bedroom may need more cooling even though the main floor is comfortable. Setting the thermostat lower to cool the upstairs may over cool lower levels making some people uncomfortable. Zoning controls can keep this from being a problem.

When a home is zoned, each area of the home has it's own thermostat and dampers in the ductwork that work together to make all rooms comfortable. If cooling is required in zone one but not in zone two, the thermostat in zone one will start your unit and open the dampers only in the areas that need the cool. Heating mode works the same way.

Ask your salesman if zoning is necessary for your living space.


 
Can a homeowner claim $1500 in tax credits for improvements made in 2009, and then again claim tax credits for more improvements made in 2010?
No, taxpayers are eligible for a total of $1500 in tax credits for improvements made over the combined two year period.


What are the qualifying criteria to get the 2009 and 2010 Federal Tax Credits for energy efficient residentail HVAC equipment?
The revised criteria for qualifying residential HVAC equipment under Section 1121 of the ARRA legislation are as follows:
1. A natural gas, propane, or oil furnace rated at 95.0% AFUE or higher.
2. Any... [ read more ]


What's the difference between a tax credit and a tax deduction?
A tax credit applies directly against the taxpayers' liability. A tax deduction applies against a taxpayers' income, lowering the adjusted gross income and possibly moving a taxpayer to a lower tax bracket.... [ read more ]


What is the residential renewable tax credit regarding Geothermal or water source heat pumps?
A taxpayer may claim a credit of 30% of qualified expenditures for a system that serves a dwelling unit located in the U.S. used as a residence by the taxpayer. Expenditures include; labor costs for onsite... [ read more ]


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