Say goodbye to high energy bills!
Save up to $9,500 on a new heat pump!
Whether it’s time, nearly time, or past time to upgrade your old HVAC system, now is the right moment to take action. You have a limited window to benefit from federal tax credits available through the Inflation Reduction Act. Remember, to qualify for these savings, your installation must be completed by December 31, 2025.
You may still have the opportunity to meet the deadline and maximize your savings with rebate offers through Puget Sound Energy (PSE). To take advantage of this, please contact the Home Comfort Alliance office in Western Washington nearest to you as soon as possible. We will handle the rebate process for you, provide retrofit installation, and offer financing options. However, time is of the essence!
PSE provides various rebates for residential customers using electricity and natural gas. Homeowners in Western Washington can take advantage of rebates for HVAC upgrades, which include new equipment like major HVAC controls, air-source heat pumps, and hybrid heat pumps. Please note that specific installation requirements apply based on installation dates. To ensure your installation meets these requirements, check with the Home Comfort Alliance.
The Major HVAC Controls program, aimed at energy savings, can provide funding for up to 50% of the total project cost for approved energy-efficient upgrades. These upgrades can lead to significant savings in energy consumption over time. The Home Comfort Alliance team is available to discuss which units meet these requirements with you.
To qualify for PSE heat pump rebates when installing a new heat pump, residents must meet the following criteria: they must be current PSE customers, own a single-family home, and choose to replace their existing heating system with a qualifying high-efficiency heat pump.
Take advantage of the federal Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit while you can! You may qualify for credits of up to 30% of the purchase price and installation costs for new equipment, but it’s important to ensure that your unit is fully installed by the federal government’s deadline of December 31, 2025. The maximum annual credit available per customer in 2025 is $3,200.
Home Comfort Alliance offers a range of flexible financing options to suit your needs, with the possibility of no upfront costs. You can finance amounts up to $6,000 for 12 months or $6,000 and above for 18 months at zero percent interest on approved loans. Alternatively, you can choose a loan of $3,500 or more for a term of 180 months with an interest rate of 8.99%.
Once you decide on your retrofit HVAC unit and choose the financing option that best fits your budget, we will set up an installation date with you. Be sure to allow plenty of time for installation prior to the federal HVAC tax credit deadline of December 31, 2025, to maximize your savings.
With our headquarters in Redmond and several offices sprinkled throughout Western Washington, Home Comfort Alliances installs retrofit HVAC systems and provides routine and emergency services in the following areas:
And all of Skagit, Whatcom, Thurston, and Island counties. We are ready to help you wherever you need us.
Remember, the Federal HVAC tax credits run out at the end of the year. Don’t wait! Contact the Home Comfort Alliances office nearest to you for your consultation. We will discuss all your tax credit and rebate options with you for your best and lowest price. Call us today!
Puget Sound Energy rebate help
Home Comfort Alliance helps Puget Sound homeowners understand which PSE rebate path may fit their home before choosing new heat pump, hybrid HVAC, water heating, thermostat, or weatherization upgrades.
Updated rebate information
Instead of relying on one generic savings number, start with your current utility account and primary heating system. That determines whether a heat pump conversion, heat pump replacement, hybrid heat pump, water heater, thermostat, or weatherization path may apply.
Important: Rebate amounts, program rules, eligible equipment, contractor requirements, application deadlines, and funding availability are subject to change. Confirm eligibility with Home Comfort Alliance and/or PSE before installation.
Federal tax credit note: The IRS currently describes the Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit as available for qualifying improvements made through December 31, 2025. Do not assume a 2026 HVAC installation qualifies for a federal tax credit without checking IRS guidance or a qualified tax professional.
PSE rebate snapshot
Use this as a starting point for a conversation with HCA. Final eligibility depends on your home, account type, existing system, equipment selection, contractor pathway, and PSE program rules.
For qualifying ducted or ductless air-source heat pump conversions.
May fit homes currently using electric resistance heat, such as an electric furnace, baseboard, wall, cable, or electric hydronic system.
For qualifying high-efficiency heat pump replacements.
May fit homeowners replacing an existing centrally ducted all-electric air-source heat pump that is outside the original manufacturer warranty period.
For qualifying systems pairing an electric heat pump with a gas furnace.
May fit homes with PSE natural gas or dual-fuel service that currently use a natural gas furnace as the primary heating system.
For qualifying customers replacing PSE natural gas heating.
May fit homeowners who use PSE natural gas as the current primary heating fuel and meet income requirements.
For qualifying Tier 3 or Tier 4 electric heat pump water heaters.
May fit homes replacing or upgrading electric water heating where the installed equipment consumes PSE electricity.
For qualifying connected thermostat purchases and installations.
May fit homes that heat with PSE electricity or natural gas and install a qualifying Wi-Fi connected thermostat.
Find your rebate path
Your existing system matters as much as the new equipment. These common starting points can help you prepare for a consultation.
Current system
Ask whether an electric-resistance-to-air-source-heat-pump conversion may apply.
Current system
Ask whether a hybrid heat pump or income-qualified gas-to-electric conversion path may apply.
Current system
Ask whether a qualifying high-efficiency heat pump replacement path may apply.
Current need
Ask about water heating, smart thermostats, duct sealing, insulation, or weatherization options.
How HCA helps
The goal is to understand the likely rebate path before the estimate is finalized, not after the project is already installed.
We identify whether your home is served by PSE electric, natural gas, or both.
Your current primary heating fuel and equipment type guide the rebate conversation.
Your consultant reviews heat pump, hybrid, water heating, thermostat, or efficiency options that may fit your home.
You receive a clear proposal, documentation reminders, and eligibility items to confirm before moving forward.
Eligibility checklist
Keep this checklist handy when comparing estimates. It reduces confusion and helps prevent missed rebate requirements.
Local Puget Sound service
Home Comfort Alliance serves homeowners throughout the Puget Sound region, where heating fuel, ductwork, home age, insulation, and comfort needs can vary widely from neighborhood to neighborhood.
Ready to review your options?
Tell us what you have now, what you want to improve, and whether you are a PSE electric, natural gas, or dual-fuel customer. We will help you review the rebate paths worth checking before installation.
Helpful resources
These links help homeowners move from research to a clear plan while keeping final program details grounded in official sources.
FAQs
These answers are intentionally clear and practical. Final eligibility depends on current PSE rules and your home’s specifics.
PSE lists rebate paths for qualifying electric resistance to air-source heat pump conversions, heat pump-to-heat pump upgrades, hybrid heat pump systems, and income-qualified gas-to-electric heat pump conversions. Amounts and requirements vary by project.
No. Eligibility depends on your PSE account type, whether your home is an eligible single-family residence, your current primary heating fuel, selected equipment, contractor pathway, documentation, and application timing.
Efficiency Boost is PSE’s income-qualified program that may provide higher rebate amounts for eligible customers and eligible energy-efficient home upgrades, including certain heat pump, water heating, weatherization, and thermostat projects.
Possibly. PSE lists a hybrid heat pump rebate path for certain natural gas furnace homes and a separate income-qualified gas-to-electric heat pump conversion path. The right option depends on your home, account type, existing equipment, and income eligibility where required.
Many PSE rebate programs require installation through a PSE Trade Ally or Recommended Energy Professional. Confirm the contractor pathway before work begins, because using an out-of-network contractor may affect eligibility.
The IRS states that the Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit applies to qualifying improvements made through December 31, 2025. Homeowners planning 2026 projects should not assume a current federal HVAC tax credit is available and should consult IRS guidance or a qualified tax professional.
Start by confirming your PSE account type, current primary heating system, project goals, and home eligibility. Then review qualifying equipment, contractor requirements, documentation, and application timing before installation.
Get clarity before you upgrade
Schedule a consultation with Home Comfort Alliance. We will help you understand your current system, comfort goals, equipment options, and the PSE rebate details to confirm before moving forward.
