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*The Angi rating for Energy Efficiency Auditing companies in Pratt, 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 Pratt, 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 June 11, 2026

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Capital City Construction, LLC
New to Angi
Energy Audit - For BusinessHome Energy Audit

Serving Pratt, WV and surrounding areas

In business since 2009

Free estimates

Do you want to lower your energy bills? Increase your homes resale value? Protect your health? Or just Go Green? We can help! Capital City Construction is your all-inclusive solution to a green home and energy savings. We will thoroughly test your home using specialized testing equipment such as the Blower Door, Duct Blaster and Infrared Camera to create a plan that will protect your family and your wallet. From the Home Energy Audit, to completing the home improvements, to filling out the rebates forms, Capital City Construction will ensure your transition into an energy saving home is as effortless and affordable as possible. Capital City Construction specializes in energy audits of home and commercial buildings. Recommendations can range from improved energy-savings practices, structural improvements, and systems retrofits to energy conservation behavior changes among building occupants. Not sure if you need your home inspected right now? We can help you!!!

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Energy Efficiency Auditing questions, answered by experts

STC (Sound Transmission Class) is a rating that describes how well a building material or assembly blocks airborne sound. A higher STC rating means less noise will pass through the material, providing better sound reduction. This rating system applies to various building components, including windows, doors, flooring, drywall, and insulation.

For context, a typical single-pane window has an STC rating of around 25 (where normal conversations are audible), while a well-sealed, double-pane window can exceed STC 45 (blocking loud speech and most music). It is important to note that for some products, like soundproofing drywall, the STC rating refers to the entire wall system, not just the individual panel.

Additionally, STC ratings are most effective for measuring sound reduction at mid-to-high frequencies, such as human speech, and may not accurately reflect how well a material blocks low-frequency sounds like bass music or thunder. Because of these factors, it is recommended to consult a professional to determine the right STC-rated materials for your specific soundproofing needs.

If you want a new boiler that’s going to help lower your fuel bills, you should buy one that has a high energy-efficiency rating. For example, a boiler that is rated “A” uses at least 90% of the energy created by the boiler. And in order to enjoy the best performance, it’s important to have it installed properly by a highly-rated tech.

There are several strategic ways to lower your home insurance premium. The primary one is to shop around and get quotes every few years to make sure you’re getting the best deal. Also, sometimes bundling your auto and homeowner’s insurance will get you a discount on both. Finally, try to keep your credit score up; many homeowner insurance companies use credit scores to generate quotes.

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.

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.

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