The Godwin Blog

If you have an older heating system in your home, you might be missing out on energy savings. By upgrading your HVAC system, you could significantly decrease your annual property ownership costs. We want to walk you through the three options for a new system: an electric furnace, a gas furnace, and a heat pump. 

We know no one particularly likes to have extra visits for maintenance, but we also know everyone wants their unit to last for years to come. That said, here are some of our top care tips for you to do so that you can maximize the efficiency of your HVAC system and enjoy a comfortable living space all year.

If the words “HVAC service contract” make you want to run for the hills, have no fear! We’re here to explain what signing a service agreement with Godwin can do for you and why it might be a good idea for your HVAC system.

It might not officially be winter yet, but if you’re a Michigander, it sure looks and feels like it. But just because the home heating season is here doesn’t mean you have to burn a hole in your pocketbook. Here are some alternative ways to save heat energy in your home for the holidays without cranking up your heating bill.

Combat dry air in your home by installing a humidification and dehumidification system to bring balance to your home air.

Your cabin is both an investment and a source of enjoyment and pride. Taking proper care of it now ensures the property will be ready for when you want to spend time with friends and loved ones or need a little rest and relaxation for yourself.

When it comes to maintaining your home, heating and cooling systems aren’t one-size-fits-all. Different types of furnaces offer different benefits based on their functionality and compatibility with your home. It’s crucial to have and maintain the right system in order to run efficiently and keep your family warm.

Here are five ways to lower energy costs while also helping with the humidity in your home.

Each time you replace a filter (water, furnace, etc.) ask yourself, “is this recyclable?” The answer is, probably—but not in your standard recycling bin.