Home Remodeling

Propane has significant advantages for remodeling professionals. To start, homeowners are willing to pay a premium for the kind of performance only propane can deliver. You can give customers propane performance throughout their home and even outdoors, by installing appliances from furnaces to flame lighting. The Propane Construction Incentive Program will pay you up to $1,500 per home, just for remodeling with propane. And if you want to build a reputation for quality and grow your business, propane can do that, too.

Don’t stop with just a propane water heater or furnace. If your remodel includes one propane appliance, consider adding propane kitchen appliances, clothes dryers, fireplaces, backup power, and more. And when you include more propane appliances in your plans, your customers can count on outstanding performance and even greater energy efficiency.

For a competitive advantage in home performance, comfort, and efficiency, remodel your homes with these five propane applications:

• Space Heating: Cost-efficient heating with a more comfortable and consistent warmth.
• Water Heating: Faster hot water with up to 50 percent cost savings compared with electric options.
• Cooking: The joy and control of cooking with gas, just like the professionals do.
• Clothes Drying: Faster drying for up to 20 percent reduced energy use.
• Fireplaces: Significantly warmer and more energy efficient than electric or wood fireplaces.

Enter your zip code to find a supplier in your area who serves the residential construction and remodeling market. Your local propane supplier will be happy to answer questions about propane tank placement (including above-ground or underground installation), fuel delivery options, and more. You can also find local suppliers by searching Google’s business listings.

Work with your propane supplier to ensure proper installation of all propane appliances. And don’t worry about propane delaying your project. In many cases, using propane can speed things up, because you’re not at the mercy of public utilities for connections to the grid.