Here’s How the 2025 HVAC Tax Credit Could Help You Save
Thinking about replacing your HVAC system? You might be able to get some of that investment back through the 2025 federal tax credit. Homeowners can receive up to $2,000 for qualifying energy-efficient systems, making it easier to upgrade while keeping your home comfortable and your energy bills lower. Let’s break down what it means for you.
What’s the Deal?
Under the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), homeowners may be eligible for up to a $2,000 federal tax credit when they install qualifying energy-efficient HVAC equipment, helping make upgrades more affordable while promoting energy savings.
This tax credit can be applied toward qualifying heat pumps, central air conditioning systems, furnaces, and boilers that meet high-efficiency requirements.
Do I Qualify?
Great question. Eligibility depends on two main factors:
- The type of system installed - only certain high-efficiency systems meet the requirements.
- Your home and installation date - the system must be installed in your primary residence before the end of 2025.
If you’re considering replacing your current system soon, it’s worth checking whether the equipment you’re looking at qualifies.
What’s at Stake?
This program won’t last forever. The $2,000 federal tax credit is only available through December 31, 2025, and once it’s gone, it’s gone. That means homeowners who wait may miss out on significant savings when upgrading their HVAC system.
If you’ve been putting off replacing your system, this credit could help reduce your overall investment while giving you the comfort and efficiency you’ve been needing.
What Now?
This rebate ends December 31, 2025. Once it’s gone, it’s gone. If your system is 10 years or older, it may be nearing the end of its lifespan — making this the perfect time to plan ahead. Even if your system is still running, acting now could mean thousands in savings you won’t have access to once the rebate expires.
Contact us today to schedule a free, no-obligation estimate with Air Treatment Heating & Cooling and see if a new, energy-efficient system makes sense for your home.