





Locally-owned since 1977 • Licensed, bonded and insured in Washington (WA Contractor Reg. #HOMECCA785BD) • WA Electrical Contractor Lic. #HOMECCA782DC • NATE-certified technicians • Carrier Factory Authorized Dealer • Mitsubishi Electric Diamond Dealer • Lennox Premier Dealer
Home Comfort Alliance replaces gas and electric furnaces and installs dual fuel and heat pump systems in Edmonds, from the Bowl and Seaview to Perrinville, Westgate and Meadowdale, across the 98020 and 98026 ZIP codes. Edmonds is served by our Everett branch. Every job starts with a free in-home estimate and an ACCA Manual J load calculation, so the new system fits your house, not the label on the old one.
We pull the required permits, give you a written, upfront price before any work begins, and back new installations with a 3-year Comfort Shield labor warranty, kept active with yearly maintenance. First-year maintenance is included.
Plenty of Edmonds furnaces were installed when the house was last remodeled and are now 20 or more years old. Watch for these:
If a fix is the better deal, our furnace repair team will say so.
| If your home has | Options we price | Things to weigh |
|---|---|---|
| A gas furnace on PSE | New 95%+ AFUE gas furnace, or dual fuel | Dual fuel adds cooling and lowers gas use, and PSE pays $1,500 toward the heat pump. |
| An electric furnace | Ducted heat pump with electric backup | Usually much cheaper to run than another electric furnace, and eligible for the Snohomish PUD rebate. |
| An old heat pump and air handler | Variable-speed heat pump and new air handler | Steadier heat in cold snaps, quieter, better filtration. |
| Gas but want to go electric | Gas to heat pump conversion | May need a panel check and a new circuit for the outdoor unit and backup heat. |
No two Edmonds jobs cost the same: a basement swap of a gas furnace is simpler than an attic air handler, a new PVC vent through a finished wall, or a switch from electric heat to a heat pump. Start with our instant quote tool for a price range in about 30 seconds; the free in-home visit turns that into a written, upfront price. Our 2026 furnace cost guide covers typical ranges.
*Financing through Salal Credit Union or Synchrony, subject to credit approval. Rates, terms and monthly payments depend on the amount financed, the plan and your credit. 0% interest options are available to qualifying customers. See lender for full terms.
Get a free estimateFree in-home estimates on new furnaces, with a written, upfront price.
Like most of south Snohomish County, Edmonds buys natural gas from Puget Sound Energy and power from Snohomish County PUD. Neither pays a rebate on a gas furnace by itself (as of October 2026). Heat pumps are a different story:
| Program | Amount | Who qualifies |
|---|---|---|
| PSE hybrid heat pump | $1,500 | PSE gas customers adding a ducted heat pump to a gas furnace, installed by a PSE Trade Ally |
| PSE Efficiency Boost | $2,400 | Income-qualified PSE customers, on top of the hybrid rebate |
| PSE moderate-income fuel switch | $4,000 | Income-qualified PSE gas customers replacing gas heat with a heat pump |
| Snohomish PUD ducted heat pump | $1,800 (conversion) or $2,500 (inverter-driven) | Homes heated mainly by electricity, installed by a PUD Trade Ally |
Home Comfort Alliance is an approved contractor for PSE and Snohomish PUD, and we handle the PSE rebate paperwork for you. The federal 25C tax credit ended for equipment installed after December 31, 2025. See all rebates.
In September we replaced the heating system in an all-electric Edmonds home in the 98026 ZIP code. The homeowner's old air handler and heat pump were at the end of their life. We installed a 2-ton Lennox EL18KSLV variable-speed heat pump with a new air handler, a 10 kW electric heat kit for backup and a 4-inch media filter, pulled the permits, and handled the Snohomish PUD heat pump rebate.
It was a heat pump job rather than a gas furnace, which is common in Edmonds: many homes here heat with electricity, and a heat pump with electric backup usually costs less to run than an electric furnace.



Many Edmonds homes date from the 1950s to the 1970s, with furnaces in basements, garages, crawlspaces or attics, and view homes on steep lots where getting equipment in takes planning. Older homes often have undersized return air or ducts that need sealing, and some still vent an 80% furnace through a masonry chimney that needs a liner.
Edmonds sits near the water, so outdoor heat pump units on dual fuel systems get placed and mounted with salt air and drainage in mind. We check all of this at the estimate, before we price the job.
Our Everett branch serves every Edmonds neighborhood, including the Bowl, Seaview, Perrinville, Westgate, Five Corners, Esperance, Firdale and Meadowdale, plus nearby Lynnwood, Mill Creek and Everett. See all Edmonds services.
It depends on the furnace type and efficiency, venting, gas and duct work and where it is installed. Our free instant quote tool gives a price range in about 30 seconds, and a free in-home estimate gives you a written, upfront price.
Yes. Mechanical permits in Edmonds are issued by the City of Edmonds Development Services department. We pull the required permits for every installation and schedule the inspection.
Natural gas comes from Puget Sound Energy and electricity from Snohomish County PUD, so the rebates you qualify for depend on how your home is heated.
As of October 2026, neither PSE nor Snohomish PUD offers a rebate for a gas furnace on its own. PSE pays $1,500 for adding a ducted heat pump to a gas furnace, and Snohomish PUD pays $1,800 or $2,500 for a ducted heat pump in an electrically heated home.
Usually a ducted heat pump with electric backup is the better choice: it heats for less, adds cooling and qualifies for the Snohomish PUD rebate. We price both options at the estimate.
Yes. We install furnaces and air handlers in basements, garages, closets, crawlspaces and attics, and check access, venting and condensate drainage before we quote.
The right size comes from a room-by-room load calculation (ACCA Manual J), not from the size of the old furnace. Oversized furnaces short cycle, heat unevenly and wear out sooner.
Most gas furnaces last about 15 to 20 years with yearly maintenance. A furnace tune-up is $230, or $180 for Home Comfort Club members.
New installations come with a 3-year Comfort Shield labor warranty, kept active with yearly maintenance, and first-year maintenance is included.
Yes. Financing through Salal Credit Union or Synchrony, with low monthly payment plans starting at $179/month* and 0% interest options for qualifying customers.

Tell us about your home and an Everett-based comfort advisor will call to set up a free in-home estimate, with a written, upfront price and the rebates you qualify for.
Get an estimate
Our phones are answered and bookings are accepted 24/7. Estimates are scheduled during business hours.