A homeowner in an online forum spent fourteen thousand dollars insulating his house before winter. New attic insulation, a two-day crew, the works. His next heating bill came in almost exactly where it had been the year before.
He wasn't wrong to insulate. He was wrong about the order. He spent his biggest dollars on the layer that mattered least for his house, while the air leaks that were actually draining his heat all winter, around his door frames, his rim joist, his attic hatch, went untouched.
That story is why this book exists. Search 'how to weatherproof your house' and you'll find hundreds of lists: caulk your windows, add attic insulation, get a smart thermostat. None of them tell you which of those things matters most for a house like yours, or what order to do them in, or when you've spent enough on air sealing and it's time to move up to insulation, or when a five-thousand-dollar window replacement genuinely isn't worth it yet.
This book gives you that missing piece: a diagnose-first, tiered spending framework that puts every dollar to work in the order that actually pays off.
Inside this book:
Written in the same plain, practical voice as the rest of Walt Webber's guides, this book replaces guesswork with a system, so your next weatherproofing dollar does more than the last one did.
Book 7 of the Home & Property Guides series, from the author of the Genealogy Guides and Outdoor Guides series.
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Anbieter: AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Deutschland
Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware. Artikel-Nr. 9798191053660
Anzahl: 2 verfügbar