Heat Pump Installation in Redmond, WA

Redmond's tech-driven growth means new Overlake construction often comes heat-pump-ready, while the older homes on Education Hill and Grass Lawn are usually still running a furnace and a separate AC unit that are both due for replacement. A heat pump conversion solves both at once, and it's a natural pairing with the neighborhood's rising rate of solar installs.

Heat Pump Installation in Redmond: what's different here

Education Hill and Grass Lawn homes from the 1970s and 1980s are now due for their first full system replacement, while newer Overlake townhomes usually have compact equipment and short duct runs. In Redmond, newer homes usually take a ducted heat pump directly, while older homes in Education Hill may need duct changes or a panel check first. We do a room-by-room load calculation so the system is sized for our winters.

Permits and inspections

A new heat pump typically needs a mechanical permit plus an electrical permit for its circuit. Mechanical and plumbing permits in Redmond go through the City of Redmond Development Services. When the work needs a permit, we pull it, schedule the inspection and leave you the paperwork.

Utilities and rebates

Redmond homes get electricity from PSE, and most have PSE natural gas. Redmond homeowners may qualify for utility, state or federal rebates. We point you to the current programs for your address before you sign.

Where we work in Redmond

Our job records show more than 140 completed jobs for Redmond customers across ZIP codes 98052, 98053. We take heat pump installation calls in Education Hill, Grass Lawn, Overlake, Willows and Rose Hill, Sammamish Valley, Bear Creek and the rest of Redmond.