Print
EmailFiscal cliff deal extends energy-efficiency tax credits
Legislation also updates eligible property
Washington’s deal on the so-called “fiscal cliff” includes the extension of tax credits for energy-efficient improvements to existing homes, and updates eligible property. The deal also continues tax credits for the construction of energy-efficient new homes that achieve a 30 or 50 percent reduction in heating and cooling energy consumption relative to a comparable home constructed under standards in effect for 2003.
More like this
- Professional Remodelers Key to Earning Energy-Efficiency Tax Credits
- Tax deal extends, shrinks energy efficiency credits
- UMass-Boston's Bevington: 'Financing alternatives crucial to energy-efficiency upgrades'
- Owners of energy-efficient homes less likely to default on mortgages
- NAHB: New Home Energy-efficiency Incentives Could Boost Recovery
Comments on: "Fiscal cliff deal extends energy-efficiency tax credits"
RELATED ARTICLES
After years in the wilderness, big builders are once again hot properties among investors. The overall numbers from this year’s Housing Giants help explain why.
Our list of the top U.S. home builders sorted by 2012 residential construction revenue.
18 contractors who were recognized also share a strong dedication to growing and advancing the roofing industry through results-oriented approaches and sustainable...
Search Our Buyer's Guide
Reference Library
Professional Remodeler’s annual Market Leaders list, which identifies the top...
With demand for custom design, remodeling, and renovations at its highest level since 2005, ...
Normandy Remodeling converts confined kitchen into sprawling galley.
Each year, the National Kitchen and Bath Association surveys its members to identify the latest...
Each year, the National Kitchen and Bath Association surveys its members to identify the latest...
