energy thinks you should go see food inc, or at least watch the trailor onlin
but I’m giving up for now, until I have an energy audit and find out for sure it I need it.
energy thinks you should go see food inc, or at least watch the trailor onlin
but I’m giving up for now, until I have an energy audit and find out for sure it I need it.
energy thinks you should go see food inc, or at least watch the trailor onlin
I suppose I should mention, while I was on a roll to get this done back in the fall, it has been put on the back burner. I didn’t just forget about it 4 months ago, or quit.
I had a couple other house emergancies in the mean time that have eaten up my home improvment budget (both finanacially and motivationally). Insulation will have to come after the new kitchen floor, and it will probably be less expensive in the summer anyway.
energy thinks you should go see food inc, or at least watch the trailor onlin
A coworked suggested that I do this myself instead of hiring someone to do it. He said it isn’t very hard.
DIY Pros
energy thinks you should go see food inc, or at least watch the trailor onlin
I got an estimate. This is going to be much more expensive than I’d been lead to believe.
If it cuts my gas bill by 25%, which is a reasonable assumption, it will take nearly 6 years to get a return on that investment.
I have to remember that this isn’t just about money. Its about the carbon dioxide savings from burning less gas. Its about taking hot showers, even in the winter, and about not freezing in the mornings!
energy thinks you should go see food inc, or at least watch the trailor onlin
This should have been done as part of my “make my home more energy efficent (last) winter” goal. At that time I’d asked the furnace repairman if the insulation was enough when he was in the attic and he said it was just fine. Also, when I bought the house the inspector told me it was just fine. This weekend my dad told me it is not fine, that it is at the minimum amount needed to be up to code. He recomeneded getting another 8 inches blown in. Hopefully it will save on heating next winter and keep things a bit cooler in the summer too.