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Energy Home Pros, LLC
4.4(
70
)
New Windows - 6 +

Serving Orange Grove, TX and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2014

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

Replacement windows for as low as $25 a month! Energy Home Pros is one of the most trusted companies of its kind in the South Texas area, with hundreds of satisfied customers. We?re trusted to do great work on your most valuable investment, and make it a place you are even happier to call home. Take a look around our website and get to know the many services we offer. Some you may have heard of before while others might be brand new. You?re always welcome to contact us with any questions and discover the full energy saving potential your home may have. Give us a call or contact us online for a free energy analysis on your home, so that we can get started saving you energy and money.

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Windows questions, answered by experts

Yes, every window needs a lintel. The lintel is necessary for redistributing the load above the window to the walls around the window. Windows aren’t meant to support a load, so lintels are an important part of a window installation. If you go to replace your windows and discover there are no lintels, you may need a window company or structural engineer to install lintels for your new windows.

It depends on the insurance company policy, but many companies will offer a discounted rate if you install impact or hurricane windows as they reduce the chance of damage to your home. If you are interested in this perk, make sure to discuss it with your insurance company, as they will likely need your windows to meet certain standards, such as those set by the American Society for Testing and Materials.

There are a few reasons your crank windows might not close. First, determine if your window crank is working properly and opening and closing the window when you turn it. If it’s not, the crank may need replacing, cleaning, or lubricating. Another reason your windows aren’t closing could be dirt and debris in the window hinges or sash. Finally, make sure your window lock operator is set in the unlocked position and isn’t blocking the window from fully closing. If you’re still having trouble closing your window, it may be worth consulting a local window contractor.

Yes, bifold windows can open inward or outward. Your window manufacturer will label windows as “in-swing” or “out-swing,” which indicates the direction they open. If your installer is ordering windows for you, make sure they know which direction you want them to open. In-swing bifold windows will preserve as much space in your outdoor area as possible. Out-swing bifold windows are great on the second floor, where obstructions outside aren’t a concern.

Yes, they address underlying issues, providing long-term seals and energy savings you might need help to achieve.

The Orange Grove, TX homeowners’ guide to window services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.