Punchlist Rebates
For homeowners

You're probably looking for your contractor.

This site is a tool for HVAC and insulation contractors. It isn't a rebate application, and I'm not the person who decides whether you get one.

A few things that are true and might save you a phone call

The programme decides — not your contractor and not me. Every figure on this site is an estimate until a programme approves it.

Whether a rebate applies at your address depends on which utility serves you, and sometimes on whether you own the home or rent it. In parts of Oregon the gas utility at an address qualifies while the electric utility at the same address does not.

The federal credits ended — on two different tests

If someone told you to count on these, that advice is out of date. They are not interchangeable, and they are never stated in one sentence here.

25C

Terminated for property placed in service after 2025-12-31.

IRS.gov, quoted verbatim
Verified 2026-08-04
25D

Terminated for expenditures made after 2025-12-31.

IRS.gov, quoted verbatim
Verified 2026-08-04

What to ask your contractor

Six questions. Print it, or read it off your phone while they're standing there.

01
Which utility serves this address for electricity, and which for gas?
02
Which specific programme is this rebate from, and when did you last check it?
03
Is that programme still funded this quarter?
04
Does it require a pre-install step or an inspection, and who books it?
05
Is the exact model you quoted on the programme’s eligible equipment list?
06
What is the filing deadline, and are you filing or am I?

The right person to ask is your contractor. They can send me the job — for free — and I'll tell them what applies and what I can't confirm.

I don't contact homeowners, I don't collect your details, and there is no form on this page for a reason.