When it comes to a window replacement, there are many factors and considerations that go into the decision-making process. But aside from which window and siding contractors you are going to work with, there is probably none more important than the actual cost of installing your new windows. After all, replacement windows don’t come cheap. In the U.S., the national average for replacing a single window is between $150 to $750. In today’s post, your good friends over at Triangle Home Exteriors shares the three major factors that affect the price of a window replacement.
Why Purchase Energy-Efficient Windows
Although most home renovating projects would cost you a lot, when done correctly, it’s guaranteed that it will save you more than you have expected. Upgrading your windows to energy-efficient ones from home exterior remodeling companies could be the best example in this case. Today, we’ll talk you through the reasons why.
… Continue ReadingHow to Choose the Proper Window Size For Your Home
The prospect of picking out new windows is an exciting thought for many homeowners. After all, it’s a chance for them to revamp their home’s looks, and it’s a great opportunity to improve their home’s energy efficiency. However, they need to factor in a lot of things before getting new ones and one of them is the size of their windows.
… Continue ReadingStop Doing These Poor Window Maintenance Habits
Regular maintenance can make your windows last for at least two decades. However, you should be mindful of how you take care of and use them. Other factors that can affect the lifespan of windows include usage, local weather conditions, and frame material.
… Continue ReadingWindows and Passive Ventilation
Studies have shown that the indoor air in the average American home is often of lower quality than the air outside. Many things can contribute to poor indoor air quality, including dirty carpets and rugs, old appliances, cooking, and even damaged home components. For instance, if your home is in dire need of a roof replacement due to an old and leaky roof, it’s highly likely that mold and mildew are present in your attic and other parts of your home.
… Continue Reading