Leap Windows and Doors Blog: Energy Efficient Windows

Improving the energy efficiency of your home is always a smart investment, but where should you start? If your home has outdated windows, then upgrading to energy efficient windows can go a long way toward reducing your household’s energy bills.

When windows are not replaced properly (for example, if the window is not the correct size or the window opening is in poor condition), gaps, sagging, or an unappealing appearance can result. For beautiful, long-lasting windows that perform as intended, proper installation is critical.

Owning a home means a lot of work throughout the year, and also increasing costs to keep your home comfortable all year round. To get started off on the right foot in 2020, there are some things that a homeowner can change that can both increase energy efficiency, and lower maintenance.

How Much Money Will I Save on My Energy Bill If I Replace My Old Windows? Your energy bills can be significantly impacted by old windows. Single-pane windows that are more than ten years old have poor thermal performance, and worn window frames may sag or create gaps that allow drafts to enter.

Your windows are an essential part of your home, but in the winter, they can also be a significant area of concern for heat loss from the house.