Your Home’s Top Story Needs Some Help to Stay Cool
During warmer months, Long Island homeowners rely on their air conditioning system to reduce the rising temperatures. Unfortunately, many people run into a problem trying to keep the upstairs cool since heat rises. Continue reading “How to Keep the Second Story of Your Long Island Home Comfortably Cool”
If only heat in attic spaces stayed up there, it wouldn’t be a problem. But when solar energy radiating through the roof raises attic temperatures up to 150 degrees in summer, it becomes an issue for the whole house, not just the attic.
Each Room of Your Home Presents Different Air Quality Problems
How Air Moves Through Your Home Helps Determine Comfort
Air Movement in Your Home Can Improve Comfort and Save You Money
Learn How to Use Your Attic as a Cap on Your Home’s Conditioned Air
Given the lay of our land, it is not surprising that excess moisture is a common problem in Long Island homes. High humidity — especially in July and August — can make your home uncomfortable, leading to mold, the proliferation of dust mites, and an increase in allergens. Have you noticed: