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Energy & Design Solutions for New Construction and Renovation “Building for the 21st Century”

Shelterwood Homes

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Page 1: Shelterwood Homes

Energy & Design Solutions for New Construction and Renovation

“Building for the 21st Century”

Page 2: Shelterwood Homes

The Ultra Energy Efficient “Energy Wise” Building Approach

1)Creative Design ▫ Site orientation using passive solar and

buffering of north/west elevation▫ Optimization of square foot usage ▫ Utilization of 3D rendering tools

2)Construction Methods▫ Energy Star Housing▫ Energy Wise Building Methods▫ Insulated Concrete Forms ( ICF) Overview ▫ Spray Foam Insulation Overview

Page 3: Shelterwood Homes

The Ultra Energy Efficient “Energy Wise” Building Approach

3)Geothermal Heating & Cooling ▫ Properly size and design▫ Ventilation control▫ UV Air Filtration

4)Energy Efficiency Benefits▫ Create a comfortable, healthy, energy-

efficient home▫ Guaranteed heating and cooling costs▫ Reduce our dependence on foreign energy▫ Conserve energy, save money, and the

Planet

Page 4: Shelterwood Homes

Incorporating Creative DesignFor Energy Efficient Building

Page 5: Shelterwood Homes

ADSARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO, INC.

perception intuition envisionArchitecture By Design!

3D Visual Conception Tool using SketchupFree viewer at

www.sketchup.com

Page 6: Shelterwood Homes

ADSARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO, INC.

perception intuition envisionArchitecture By Design!

Weller Residence RenovationBloomington, Indiana

Before Image

After Image

Page 7: Shelterwood Homes

ADSARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO, INC.

perception intuition envisionArchitecture By Design!

Hays Residence RenovationBloomington, Indiana Before Image

After Image

Page 8: Shelterwood Homes

ADSARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO, INC.

perception intuition envisionArchitecture By Design!

Oestrike ResidenceBrown County, Indiana

Page 9: Shelterwood Homes

ADSARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO, INC.

perception intuition envisionArchitecture By Design!

New Office and ApartmentBuilding

Bloomington, Indiana

Page 10: Shelterwood Homes

ADSARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO, INC.

perception intuition envisionArchitecture By Design!

New Shops/Art ColonyNashville, Indiana

Page 11: Shelterwood Homes

ADSARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO, INC.

perception intuition envisionArchitecture By Design!

Contact Information:

Burt PerduePO Box 458Nashville, Indiana 47448

[email protected]

There is an undiscovered beauty, a divine excellence, just beyond us. Let us stand on tiptoe, forgetting the nearer things, and grasp what we may.

-Bernard Maybeck

Page 12: Shelterwood Homes

Energy Star

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Why Choose Energy Star Housing?

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High Energy Bills

Air leaks in your home’s envelope

Inefficient windows Inefficient heating

or cooling equipment

Poorly sealed and insulated ducts

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Drafty Rooms

Caused by cold air coming into or going out of your house

Leaks hidden in the attic and basement

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Hot or Cold Rooms

Significant differences in room temperature could be caused by several factors▫ Inadequate insulations▫ Air leakage▫ Poor duct performance

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Did you know that a typical home can cause twice the greenhouse gas emissions of the typical car?

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Did you know?

In 2005, the Energy Star program as helped Americans have save▫ Enough energy in 2005

alone to avoid greenhouse gas emissions equivalent to those from 23 million cars

▫ $12 billion on their utility bills

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The average family spends $1,900 a year on energy bills

Energy efficient choices▫ Save families about a

third on their energy bill

▫ Save on greenhouse gas emissions

▫ No sacrifice in features, style, or comfort

Did you know?

Page 20: Shelterwood Homes

Each Energy Star qualified home can keep 4,500 lbs of green house gases out of our air each year

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Upgrades That Qualify for the Tax Credit

Biomass stoves Air source heat pumps Central air conditioning Gas, propane, or oil hot

water boiler Natural gas or propane

furnace Oil furnace

Insulation Roofs (metal and asphalt) Water heaters Electric heat pump water

heater Windows, doors, and

skylights Storm windows and doors

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What Is a Tax Credit?

Not like a deduction, which reduces the amount of income subject to tax

A tax credit directly reduces the tax itself, or increases the amount of your federal tax refund

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Tax Credit for Small Improvements

Details▫ 30% of cost up to $1,500▫ Expires on December 31, 2010▫ Existing homes▫ Must be principle residence

Improvement types▫ Biomass stoves▫ Air source heat pumps▫ Central air conditioning▫ Gas, propane, or oil hot

water boiler▫ Natural gas or propane

furnace▫ Oil furnace

▫ Insulation▫ Roofs (metal and

asphalt)▫ Water heaters▫ Electric heat pump

water heater▫ Windows, doors, and

skylights▫ Storm windows and

doors

Page 24: Shelterwood Homes

Tax Credit for Large Improvements

Details▫ 30% of cost with no upper limit▫ Expires on December 31, 2016▫ Existing homes and new construction▫ Must be principle residence

Improvement types▫ Geothermal heat pumps▫ Small wind turbines▫ Solar water heaters▫ Solar panels▫ Fuel cells (up to $500 per .5kW of power capacity)

Page 25: Shelterwood Homes

The Tax Credit

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Features of an Energy Star Home

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“HERS” Home Energy Rating Service

Third Party Certified Energy Raters

& Energy Consultants

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Multiple glazings

Low-E coating

Gas fill

Warm edge spacer

Improved frame material

Windows

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High-Performance Windows

Energy Star Label

National Fenestration Rating Council Label

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Effective Insulation

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Effective Insulation (cont.)

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Effective Insulation (cont.)

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Holes Sealed

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Framing Checklist

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Right Sized Efficient Heating and Cooling Equipment

90+% Efficient 14 SEER High Efficient AC

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Verification of Performance

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Improved Indoor Air Quality

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Sealed Metal Air Duct on Furnace

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Sealed Metal Air Ducting in Basement

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Sealed Air Ducting

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Sealed Air Ducting (cont.)

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No Panning!

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HVAC Contractor’s Final Checklist

Advanced Energy Web site. http://www.advancedenergy.org/buildings/programs/affordable_housing/documents/FinalCheckHVAC.pdf Accessed on January 22, 2010.

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Third-Party VerificationThermal By-Pass Check List

Energy Star Web site. http://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?c=bldrs_lenders_raters.thermal_bypass_checklistAccessed on January 22, 2010.

Page 45: Shelterwood Homes

Checking Air Ducts for Leaks

Duct Testing Equipment (“Duct Blaster”)

All other registers taped during test

Connects to register or air handler

Exposed registers taped

Pressure gauge

Fan

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Duct Blaster

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Blower Door

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Whole house leakage and total duct leakage to outside tested

Performed at completion of Project

Measures air infiltration @ cubic feet per minute( Cfm)

Third-Party Verification (Hers Rater)

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Energy Star Certificate

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Tax Credit Certificate

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How Much Money Will I Receive and What Do I Need to Provide?

You will receive $2,000 You need to provide

▫ Rating form from the energy rater▫ IRS Form 5695▫ Must be a business tax return

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Duke Rebate

$450 rebate Must be Energy Star Must be 14 SEER heat pump $450 goes to the builder

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Energy Consumption Model Energy Code 1800 Sq. Ft. Ranch

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Energy Consumption Energy Star Minimum Qualifying Home

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Energy Consumption Tax CreditQualifying Home

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Energy Comparison SummaryHeating and Cooling Costs

Per Year Per Month

Model Energy Code $1,604 $134

Energy Star Minimum

$1,349 $112

Tax Credit Qualifying

$748 $62

Savings $856 $72

Page 57: Shelterwood Homes

Sources for Leakage

Page 58: Shelterwood Homes

A building’s air leakage rate can triple when the furnace blower is turned on

Building Leakage

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Building Leakage (cont.)

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Infrared Camera

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Thermal Imaging

Poor Insulation and Air Duct Leaks

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Thermal Imaging (cont.)

Air Duct Leaks In Attic

Air Duct Leakage

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Thermal Imaging (cont.)

Leakage at Foundation Slab

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Thermal Imaging (cont.)

Very Little Leakage

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Energy Star

Page 66: Shelterwood Homes

Energy Wise Building Methods

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ICFAn Overview ofInsulated Concrete Forms

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For thousands of years, concrete has been a common component...

...offering structural integrity to building envelopes.

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Use of Expanded Polystyrene

Since the early 1960’s, expanded polystyrene (EPS) has been used for its exceptional insulating qualities

Page 70: Shelterwood Homes

Today, ICF’s innovative form technology has successfully married concrete and EPS to give a new alternative to concrete wall construction…

Page 71: Shelterwood Homes

And utilizing simple, common sense construction techniques…

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…high performance wall systems

The Result...

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Residential

Silence Energy savings Safety

Single Family

Page 74: Shelterwood Homes

Residential (cont.)

Sound transmission Energy savings Divided occupancy

Multi-Family Townhouses

Page 75: Shelterwood Homes

Residential (cont.)

Sound transmission Energy savings Fire resistance

rating Speed of

construction

Multi-Family Condominiums

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Commercial

Sound transmission Energy savings Strength Divided occupancy

Professional Office Space

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Banking Facility

Commercial (cont.)

Durability Strength Energy savings

Page 78: Shelterwood Homes

Commercial (cont.)

Energy savings Fire resistance

ratings Speed of

construction

Resort Facility

Page 79: Shelterwood Homes

Code approval reports available upon request.

Code Approvals

BOCA-ES (#94-31) ICBO-ES (#5119) SBCCI-ES

(#94172B) NES CCMC (NRC-Canada

#12641-R) State approvals as

applicable

Page 80: Shelterwood Homes

4 Hour Fire Resistance RatingASTM E119 (CAN/ULC–101)

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Footings/Slab on Grade

Straight/level Dowels or keyway Steps to match Course height

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Vinyl Bucks (Buck Saver™)

Windows and Doors

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Simple placement of horizontal and vertical rebar

Reinforcement

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Alignment system

Wall Alignment

Page 85: Shelterwood Homes

With Trailer PumpWith Boom Pump

Concrete Placement

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Additional Stories

Concrete Placement

Page 87: Shelterwood Homes

Roof Connections:Pitched Roof

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Footings Basement Main Floor

Architectural Details:Curved Walls

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Architectural Details:Cantilevered Walls

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Featured in the Knoxville, TN 1998 Parade of Homes.

Exterior Finishes:Brick Veneer

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Exterior Finishes:Stone

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Exterior Finishes:Stucco

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Exterior Finishes:Vinyl Siding

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Exterior Finishes:Wood Siding

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Electrical/Plumbing Installations

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Electrical

Rough-in for electrical work is accomplished in many ways

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Plumbing

Rough-in same as for electrical work

Page 98: Shelterwood Homes

Water Sewer Gas Electrical HRV Bath/kitchen fans Cable TV Phone lines

Service Penetrations

Page 99: Shelterwood Homes

Benefits of a High Performance Wall System

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ICF Effective Thermal Performance

R-Value of EPS foam Thermal mass of concrete

▫ Moderating mass Controlled air infiltration/exfiltration

▫ Solid barrier prohibits air movement through

the wall assembly

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Performance = Savings

“A wood framed wall would have to be insulated to a level exceeding R50 in many cases, in order to perform at a level equivalent to an ICF wall.”▫ CTL - Skokie, IL

R-Value

+

Thermal Mass

+Controlled Air

Infiltration/Exfiltration

=

PERFORMANCE

Page 102: Shelterwood Homes

Resale Value

“Energy efficient homes have a higher market value than comparable homes that aren’t energy efficient.

For every $1 decrease in annual energy bills, the market value of a home increases $10 to $20!”▫ ICF Consulting Group

The Appraisal Journal▫ “Evidence of Rational

Market Valuations for Home Energy Efficiency”, October, 1998

Page 103: Shelterwood Homes

SilenceSound Transmission Coefficient (STC)

STC Audibility of Loud Speech on Other Side of Wall

25 Easily understood

30 Fairly understandable

35 Audible but generally not intelligible

42 Audible as a murmur

45 Must strain to hear

48 Barely audible

50 Inaudible

Source: Huntsman Chemical (1995).

Page 104: Shelterwood Homes

The Key Benefits of High Performance Wall Systems (ICF’s)

Sound attenuation properties (STC +50) Safety Energy savings Strength Ease of design Speed of construction

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Insulated Concrete Forms

Page 106: Shelterwood Homes

Spray FoamAn Overview ofSpray Foam Insulation

Page 107: Shelterwood Homes

Product Overview

Water-blown Spray Foam Insulation▫ Spray applied as a

liquid expands 120 times

▫ Sealing gaps, cracks,and voids

▫ Provides superior energy efficiency

▫ Improves indoor air quality by eliminating air movement through walls

Page 108: Shelterwood Homes

Product Overview

Non-toxic spray foam which has undergone extensive testing and meets the intent of the building codes

Reduces airborne noise = quiet home Reduces airborne dust and pollen making it

healthier for those suffering from allergies or asthma

Page 109: Shelterwood Homes

Features and Benefits

Insulation and air seal Does not support mold growth Building code approved Environmentally friendly Fire tested Energy efficient Quiet buildings

Page 110: Shelterwood Homes

Insulation and Air Seal

Insulates and air seals in one application

No voids or gaps between insulation and studs

Excellent adhesion: perfect fit every time

Doesn’t sag, settle or deteriorate

Outperforms loose fill insulation

Page 111: Shelterwood Homes

Insulation and Air Seal

+40% of energy loss in residential construction is due to air infiltration1

Controlling movement of hot moist air(preventing condensation) is effective in stopping mold growth

1. Department of Energy.

Page 112: Shelterwood Homes

Building Code ApprovalsICC ESR # 1172

Approved for residential and commercial construction

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Environmentally Responsible

Accepted as environmentally friendly by Eco-Logo

Energy Star Product

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Environmentally Responsible

Does not contain CFC’s, HCFC’s, formaldehyde, or asbestos

Raw materials are not hazardous

Environmentally safe and recognized as a “Green” product

Water Blown

Page 115: Shelterwood Homes

Energy Efficient

Provides a seal for the housing envelope

Reduces air infiltration

Reduces the home’s energy load

Page 116: Shelterwood Homes

Quiet Buildings

Sound transmission testing▫ STC = 50+▫ Performed by independent laboratory

Page 117: Shelterwood Homes

Applications

Walls Crawl spaces Attic assemblies

Page 118: Shelterwood Homes

Spray FoamSmart Choice for Smart Minds

Page 119: Shelterwood Homes

Spray Foam Insulation

Page 120: Shelterwood Homes

Geothermal Heating and Cooling

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Geothermal Facts

In a February 2006 report, the Energy Information Administration states that between 2005 and 2010 of the renewable fuels available today for residential use including solar, wind turbines, and forms of biomass, the most widely used and readily available residential renewable energy is geothermal energy from ground source heat pumps

Page 122: Shelterwood Homes

Your Energy Bill...

If you are a typical homeowner▫ About 70% of your total energy bill is for

heating, cooling and hot water▫ The rest is for lighting, appliances and other

usage Therefore, the biggest opportunity to save

large amounts of money on your energy bill is to increase the efficiency of you heating cooling, and hot water system

Page 123: Shelterwood Homes

System Operating Cost Comparison

Page 124: Shelterwood Homes

What Is Geothermal Energy?

Geothermal systems use the earth or well-water to provide heating, cooling and hot water for your home

A heat pump “moves” energy from one location to another, instead of creating heat by burning fossil fuels, such as a gas furnace does▫ Works like your refrigerator▫ Winter vs Summer

Page 125: Shelterwood Homes

How can it heat using the earth temperatures?

A few feet below the surface, earth temperatures remain relatively constant and moderate.

Ground temperatures are much milder than average monthly air temperatures.

Page 126: Shelterwood Homes

What Is a Geothermal Heat Pump?

LPK

TO LOOP

Page 127: Shelterwood Homes

How Does the Heat Move from the Earth to My Home?

The heat pump moves through a liquid medium ▫ Inside a loop system (CLOSED LOOP) ▫ Through well-water (OPEN LOOP)

Page 128: Shelterwood Homes

Geothermal Loops

Closed Loops▫ Horizontal▫ Vertical▫ pond/lake

Open Loops▫ Well water

Page 129: Shelterwood Homes

Open Loop Systems

Key considerations▫ Adequate water supply (5-9 gpm in addition

to household requirements)▫ Good quality water (low mineral content)▫ Adequate discharge location (drainage

ditch, field tile, pond, etc.)▫ Only changes the temperature of the water

a few degrees

Page 130: Shelterwood Homes

Closed Loops

High density polyethylene pipe (life expectancy of over 200 years)

Does not rust, rot, or corrode All connections are made by heat fusion 55 year No Leak warranty

Page 131: Shelterwood Homes

What About Hot Water?

A geothermal unit can make hot water too! An optional component makes hot water

when the unit is heating or cooling your home

The unit will generally make around 50-75% of the hot water required for your home, but the actual amount can vary depending on run time ▫ The rest of the hot water is generated by your

conventional water heater. Free hot water during cooling

Page 132: Shelterwood Homes

Applications

Forced air heating and cooling Supplemental water heating Dedicated water heating (radiant floor,

snow melt, pools) Add-on splits to fossil fuel furnaces

Page 133: Shelterwood Homes

Geothermal System Benefits

Energy savings up to 60% Quiet operation No short, hot blasts of air - more even heat No noisy outdoor unit Less maintenance Long equipment life No flame, fumes or combustion - SAFE No unsightly outdoor tanks (propane) Environmentally friendly Clean

Page 134: Shelterwood Homes

Customer Satisfaction

According to the International Ground Source Heat Pump Association (IGSHPA) 99% of geothermal system owners are so satisfied with their systems they would recommend one to a friend

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US Environmental Impact

Nearly 1,295,000 cars taken off the road

More than 385 million trees planted

Reduce reliance on imported fuels by 21.5 million barrels of crude oil per year

Page 137: Shelterwood Homes

Federal Tax Incentives (2009 – 2010)

New and Replacement HVAC Systems▫ 30% tax credit to homeowner▫ Geothermal equipment must be Energy Star

rated

Page 138: Shelterwood Homes

Federal Tax Incentives for Homebuilders(2009 – 2010)

A builder can claim a $2,000 Federal Tax Credit per home if the structure exceeds the 2004 International Energy Efficiency Code by 50%

An Energy Star home, already exceeds the 2004 IECC by at least 30%; adding a geothermal system will get the home to the 50% level in most cases

Page 139: Shelterwood Homes

Local Property Tax Incentives

Contact your County Assessors Available on new construction and existing

home change-out Ranges from $50-350/year

Page 140: Shelterwood Homes

Geothermal

The #1 reason that homeowners decide to install a geothermal system in their home…

Energy Savings▫ Once they own the system, they love it for

its comfort, quietness and reliability!

Page 141: Shelterwood Homes

HVAC

Page 142: Shelterwood Homes

The Ultra Energy Efficient “Energy Wise” Building Approach

1)Creative Design ▫ Site orientation using passive solar and

buffering of north/west elevation▫ Optimization of square foot usage ▫ Utilization of 3D rendering tools

2)Construction Methods▫ Energy Star Housing▫ Energy Wise Building Methods▫ Insulated Concrete Forms ( ICF) Overview ▫ Spray Foam Insulation Overview

Page 143: Shelterwood Homes

The Ultra Energy Efficient “Energy Wise” Building Approach

3)Geothermal Heating & Cooling ▫ Properly size and design▫ Ventilation control▫ UV Air Filtration

4)Energy Efficiency Benefits▫ Create a comfortable, healthy, energy-

efficient home▫ Guaranteed heating and cooling costs▫ Reduce our dependence on foreign energy▫ Conserve energy, save money, and the

Planet

Page 144: Shelterwood Homes

172

Thank You

Page 145: Shelterwood Homes

Questions

David LantzOwner

Office: 812-333-2991Cell: [email protected]

Mark QuigleyEnergy Consultant

Office: 812-333-2991Cell: [email protected]

www.prairiegreenhomes.com