Prime Air
ENES
(781) 281-8608 Book an assessment

Tell us about the house.

A few details now make the assessment visit shorter and the first conversation more useful. Nothing here commits you to anything, and if you would rather talk it through, call.

About you
How should we reach you?
About the house
Is there ductwork in the house?
What you are after
Check any that apply

We use these details only to reply to you and arrange the assessment. Privacy policy

What happens after you write

  1. We reply

    If the details suggest heat pumps are the wrong fit for the house, we will say so on that first call.

  2. We set a time

    The assessment happens at the house, with someone home who can open the basement, the attic hatch, and the electrical panel. We give you a window, not a whole day.

  3. You receive a written quote

    The room-by-room calculation, the equipment by make and model, where every unit and line set goes, and the rebates that appear to apply. There is no follow-up pressure; call when you have read it.

Useful to have on hand

None of this is required for the visit, but each item makes the quote more precise or the rebate paperwork faster.

Last winter’s fuel or electric bills
Actual consumption lets us check the load calculation against how the house really behaves, and estimate operating cost with and without heat pumps.
Utility account numbers
Mass Save and NHSaves rebates are tied to your electric and heating fuel accounts. The numbers are on the first page of each bill.
A Home Energy Assessment report
If you have had a Mass Save assessment, its report tells us what air sealing and insulation has been done or recommended.
Plans or notes on past work
Additions, a finished attic, a rebuilt chimney, a panel upgrade. Anything that changed the house since it was built helps us read it correctly.