The U.S. Department of Energy raised the minimum efficiency requirements for central air conditioners and air-source heat pumps starting in 2023.
Thanksgiving is a time for gathering around the dinner table, indulging in delicious meals, and making memories with loved ones. However, amidst the hustle and bustle of preparing the perfect turkey and hosting guests, electrical safety often takes a back seat for Wildwood homeowners.
The holidays are all about warmth, joy, and family… until someone clogs the kitchen sink with mashed potatoes and gravy. Nothing says “season’s greetings” quite like a backed-up drain when you are trying to serve dinner!
Wintertime is here. That means your family will be spending more time indoors to stay warm.
Whether it is the suspiciously lush patch of grass in your Cape May yard, the unmistakable, nose-crinkling scent of sewage, or the ominous gurgling sound reverberating up your drains, these are some of the signs every homeowner dreads—signs of a sewer line leak.
17.2 million households in the United States use a humidifier—install one, and join the households who have been maximizing their indoor comfort.
According to the US Department Department of Energy (DOE), heating and cooling your home accounts for upwards of 40 percent of your energy costs.
Are you anxious after seeing water backing up in your Cape May home? After all, who wouldn’t worry when they see water piling up in their home? The truth is this could be a sign of a serious problem—a clogged main line drain.
Though air conditioners are a major part of modern life, they hold many secrets few people know about.
A scheduled inspection of your plumbing system can help identify leaks or areas of concern before they worsen while you are away. If any leaks, cracks, or other issues are discovered, have them repaired promptly. This proactive step can save you from potential water damage and increased utility bills.