Frequently Asked Questions

Savings vary however on average homeowners can expect to save 40%-50% over electric and 60%-80% over fossil fuels.

See our incentives page with list of geothermal rebates and credits.

Nothing that can’t be fixed cosmetically by a landscaping company or little elbow grease.

Generally 6-8 weeks from time of contract execution but we have done 2-3 weeks in emergency situations. Clean up is weather pending and crew availability.

We install vertical loops on average of 100 homes per year?

The loops are good for a lifetime with 50 year manufacturer warranty and a 120 year life expectancy. The furnaces are capable of lasting 20-30 years if maintained regularly and properly. The loop can be used again at furnace replacement.

All depends on where we are at, we keep records of our wells and have good relationships with the counties to obtain well records. We give as much upfront information as possible but it’s all up to Mother Nature.

Prices vary, but we will give you a per foot estimate for your particular job and any information we have for wells in the area.

In emergency situation we can get this done quickly when the equipment is available sometimes with in a day or two. On a standard new construction project it will take 4-6 weeks.

Yes. We can give you estimates for anything water related with your well.

We drill about 50 per year but the number is steadily rising as we grow.

We never go out to not hit water. If we get in an area that water is hard to find we work with the customers closely to try and not break the bank.

After we hook up the new well we chlorinate the well, and the well is run off until the chlorine is out of the well. Once the well is free of chlorine you can shower, wash clothes or bathe but you should not drink the water until after it has passed all county testing.

It is always different, on most jobs we can be off site in 1-2 day.

The state requires us to be 30’ from a foundation, 15’ from a road, and 10’ from the property line and 50’ from any source of contamination.

Because it becomes an open source of contamination to the aquifer that well was drilled into.

No, the homeowner is required to have a licensed well driller abandon the well.