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

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

Last update on April 16, 2026

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Avatar for Holler Home Inspections LLC
Holler Home Inspections LLC
New to Angi
Home Energy Audit

Serving Gary, WV and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Warranties offered

Meet Your Home Inspector - Hi there! I’m Dylan Osborne, North Carolina Licensed and InterNACHI Certified Professional Home Inspector – CPI. I hold a Degree in Applied Science; Architecture & Construction Technologies, and 25 years of experience in land surveying, commercial property maintenance, and general manager for a 10-building, 75-unit condo complex in the US Virgin Islands. After Hurricanes Irma and Maria hit in 2017, I supervised the rebuild of the property tougher, stronger, and better than before – complete with a half-megawatt backup generator.\n\nMy knowledge, training, and experience allow me to bring a get-it-done-right attitude to every home inspection. I look forward to putting that knowledge and experience to work for you! \n828-760-7716

Dylan Osborne CPI
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Avatar for Renewable Engineered Systems
Renewable Engineered Systems
4.7(
12
)
Energy Audit - For BusinessHome Energy Audit

Serving Gary, WV and surrounding areas

In business since 1998

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Wonderful, it was a very quick and easy process. Brian talked us through it and in no time we had a 3KW system mounted on a frame in the garden and the invertor installed in the basement. Brian talked us through working with our power company to get the system checked and approved and we now get credits from the power company for power we provide to the grid. In addition we are set up to get Solar Renewable Energy Credits (SRECs) payments for providing clean energy. We also got a free Energy Audit which helped locate some problems areas we were able to fix. The system has basically cut our energy costs in half. I have hesitation in recommending them to anyone interested in solar energy."
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Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Energy Efficiency Auditing questions, answered by experts

Window AC units use a fair amount of electricity, but significantly less than central AC systems. Because they are more energy-efficient for cooling individual rooms or small spaces, their usage is comparatively low. On average, a window AC unit consumes between 500 and 1,400 watts, while a central AC system uses over 3,500 watts—meaning a window unit uses about one-third of the energy. This typically translates to a monthly running cost of $15 to $40, although this can vary depending on external factors.

Audits typically take 2-4 hours, depending on the property size and energy systems.

While some aspects of an appraisal, such as comparable properties nearby, are out of your control, there are several steps you can take to potentially increase your home's value. Make any necessary repairs and upgrades before the appraiser's visit, as they can only value what is currently part of the home, not its potential. Examples include renovating older areas, updating landscaping to boost curb appeal, and staging your home. You can also provide the appraiser with the cost of recent upgrades, which may increase your home's value by about 50% or more of what you paid for those improvements.

They’ll use more electricity than the average upright vacuum, but not remarkably more. Most power units plug into a standard 120-volt outlet and don’t have significant power demands. You shouldn’t notice an increase in electricity bills. If you have any specific questions about energy costs, ask your installer as you examine purchase decisions. Larger power units will need more electricity for their suction levels.

Motion-sensor lights use one watt while on standby and five watts while turned on. They’re usually on for one hour over a 24-hour period, bringing the total wattage to about 28 watts per day. LED lights use around 6.5 to 8 watts while on. If you leave an LED light on all night, with night ranging from 10 to 14 hours, you’re looking at using 65 to 112 watts a night. You can minimally cut your wattage in half by switching to a motion-sensor light.

The Gary, WV homeowners’ guide to energy efficiency auditing services

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