In the Oct 2011 issue, in an article titled "Energy savings (for real)":
What works: A home energy audit can identify low-tech, high-yield energy retrofits. Your utility or state energy office might offer low-cost audits. But be sure they're using pros certified by the Building Performance Institute or the Residential Energy Services Network. They undergo classroom and hands-on field training in whole-house energy audits, and continuing education requirements ensure that they keep up with the latest practices and technologies. Expect to pay between $300 and $800 for a complete audit......
Note that Consumers Reports does not allow using its findings in your advertising, but it sure is great to know they are informing homeowners of the service.
Tags:
Permalink Reply by Walter Stachowicz on September 22, 2011 at 7:16am Home Energy Pros was founded by the developers of Home Energy Saver Pro (sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy, under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act) and brought to you in partnership with Home Energy magazine.
Mark Richardson replied to J.C. Martel's discussion Disasters & sustainable energy
Eric Kjelshus replied to Johnny Ritzo's discussion Selecting a Water Heater
Bachi Brunato replied to Bachi Brunato's discussion Boxing and Insulating Around Non-ICAT Cans
Bachi Brunato's discussion was featured
Johnny Ritzo's discussion was featured
Tom Delconte's blog post was featured
Christopher Morin's blog post was featured
Mike Rogers's blog post was featured
Mike Rogers posted a blog post© 2013 Created by Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.