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When it comes to new construction, the savings can be even greater. RMI research from late last year found that across seven cities in vastly different climates, it was always cheaper to build an all-electric home than its mixed-fuel counterpart. With new construction, the cost of extending gas lines (usually in the $5,000 to $10,000 range) can be completely avoided. New homes can also be set up with a single heat pump system for heating and cooling, which is hugely energy-efficient compared to more traditional infrastructure. When it comes to new construction, the savings can be even greater. RMI research from late last year found that across seven cities in vastly different climates, it was always cheaper to build an all-electric home than its mixed-fuel counterpart. With new construction, the cost of extending gas lines (usually in the $5,000 to $10,000 range) can be completely avoided. New homes can also be set up with a single heat pump system for heating and cooling, which is hugely energy-efficient compared to more traditional infrastructure. When it comes to new construction, the savings can be even greater. RMI research from late last year found that across seven cities in vastly different climates, it was always cheaper to build an all-electric home than its mixed-fuel counterpart. With new construction, the cost of extending gas lines (usually in the $5,000 to $10,000 range) can be completely avoided. New homes can also be set up with a single heat pump system for heating and cooling, which is hugely energy-efficient compared to more traditional infrastructure.
When it comes to new construction, the savings can be even greater. RMI research from late last year found that across seven cities in vastly different climates, it was always cheaper to build an all-electric home than its mixed-fuel counterpart. With new construction, the cost of extending gas lines (usually in the $5,000 to $10,000 range) can be completely avoided. New homes can also be set up with a single heat pump system for heating and cooling, which is hugely energy-efficient compared to more traditional infrastructure. When it comes to new construction, the savings can be even greater. RMI research from late last year found that across seven cities in vastly different climates, it was always cheaper to build an all-electric home than its mixed-fuel counterpart. With new construction, the cost of extending gas lines (usually in the $5,000 to $10,000 range) can be completely avoided. New homes can also be set up with a single heat pump system for heating and cooling, which is hugely energy-efficient compared to more traditional infrastructure. When it comes to new construction, the savings can be even greater. RMI research from late last year found that across seven cities in vastly different climates, it was always cheaper to build an all-electric home than its mixed-fuel counterpart. With new construction, the cost of extending gas lines (usually in the $5,000 to $10,000 range) can be completely avoided. New homes can also be set up with a single heat pump system for heating and cooling, which is hugely energy-efficient compared to more traditional infrastructure.
You’re really leaning into these ideas of resiliency and regeneration and going beyond just sustainability. As much as we discuss sustainability in our work at Mighty Buildings, I would much rather have people be fluent in regenerative and resilience because that is what matters.
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