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*The Angi rating for Energy Efficiency Auditing companies in Eagle, CO is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Energy Efficiency Auditing needs.

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Last update on June 17, 2026

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Avatar for The 4 Peaks
The 4 Peaks
3.4(
15
)
Energy Audit - For BusinessHome Energy Audit

Serving Eagle, CO and surrounding areas

In business since 2014

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Michael Petzak did a Home Energy Assessment at our home today. He was prompt, friendly, knowledgeable, and professional. The assessment was very thorough. I look forward to receiving the report of the visit."
Common Air Leaks
Infrared Camera View of Wall
Infrared Camera View of Cantilever
Response time2 days
Recommended by75%of homeowners
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Sunlight Solar Services
New to Angi
Home Energy Audit

Serving Eagle, CO and surrounding areas

In business since 2015

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

With years of experience serving the area, we are your solution for all your solar needs. We take great pride in our extreme professionalism, timeliness and superior customer service on every job. We make sure to develop a lasting relationship so that the next time service is needed there will be no question on who to call. Check out our 5 star reviews from happy customers! Call us today so we can discuss your needs and make a plan that fits your budget. Satisfaction guaranteed!

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Energy Efficiency Auditing questions, answered by experts

The three levels of home energy audits include:

  • Level 1: Review of your energy bills and home for signs of energy inefficiency and areas for improvement. The average cost range is $0.08 to $0.12 per square foot.

  • Level 2: A level 2 ASHRAE energy audit costs $0.12 and $0.35 per square foot. In-depth analysis of your energy usage and provides a report of cost-saving changes.

  • Level 3: Comprehensive analysis and detailed recommendations for ways to improve your home’s energy efficiency. A level 3 audit costs about $0.36 to $0.50 per square foot.

Fireplaces can theoretically help you save on heating bills if you lower the temperature throughout the rest of your home and heat only a single room that you occupy using the fireplace. However, in most cases, homeowners won’t save any money on heating bills. Gas and electric fireplace inserts could actually lead to a spike in your respective energy bills if you use them frequently, and if you don’t keep up with chimney maintenance and repairs, your traditional masonry fireplace could actually be a source of heat loss in the winter.

If you have central air conditioning, it’s fine to run your AC all day if that’s what you want—as long as the AC unit is in good condition. But if your AC runs constantly when you don’t want it to, there may be a problem with your system (like the ones we’ve mentioned above). Window AC units and wall air conditioners aren’t as powerful as central AC, so you should only run those kinds of air conditioners for eight to 12 hours at a time.

Wood windows fall in the middle of the window frame materials when it comes to energy efficiency. They’re more insulating than aluminum and vinyl, but they aren’t as efficient as fiberglass or composite frames. If you love the look and lifespan of wood windows and want to maximize efficiency, you can upgrade to double-pane or triple-pane glass and consider window tinting and low-emissivity (low-E) coatings to minimize heat transfer.

Dehumidifiers typically use 300 to 700 watts of electricity per hour, whereas portable dehumidifiers use about 40 watts per hour. The exact amount of electricity your dehumidifier will generate depends on its capacity and energy efficiency. Generally, higher-capacity dehumidifiers generate more electricity than lower-capacity units, but they also usually have better energy efficiency over the long run.

The Eagle, CO homeowners’ guide to energy efficiency auditing services

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