The quickest and most effective way to reduce energy costs in a family home is to insulate it. Be it the walls, the ceiling or the roof. It is also a good idea to replace old windows. Or the front door. Which leak a lot of energy in the winter months. And they have to pay more than they need to for heating. Which is often unaffordable for owners on a pension. As part of the subsidies that are set up just for them to relieve them of the high costs, it is also possible to apply for a financial contribution to insulate the whole house. Or part of it.
This is most often the façade on the coldest, northern side. Many seniors can keep their house in good shape until old age by using subsidies for photovoltaics. All you have to do is consult with experts to find out which way of using solar energy will be most suitable for your building. Both photovoltaic panels for water heating and solar storage are supported. A great advantage for the homeowner is that the company takes over the problem from design to implementation and also provides regular service inspections for two years. And both solar water heating technologies can be used. Both photovoltaic and thermal.
Both in the form of hot water solar collectors and photovoltaic panels. Which heat the water in the boiler. A great advantage in improving housing with a subsidy is also the much needed environmental saving. Which is relieved by using solar energy instead of conventional energy. Also, replacing coal and coke boilers with those fueled by fuel oil, gas or biomass with self-fueling is another good step. The subsidy can also be used for this. Likewise for air-to-water, ground-to-water, water-to-water heat pumps. And by connecting them to the heat supply system. Retired homeowners who qualify as housing subsidy applicants will certainly welcome this option, which helps them to keep their house in good condition for the next generation.