I just purchased a farm house from the 1800’s it’s 3000 sq. feet. The only heat source is electric baseboard which is downstairs only. There is two small vents upstairs to allow heat to come from the rooms below but this house is huge and there is no way it’s going to stay warm this winter. It still has all the original hardwood floors with two rooms having carpet, a partial basement and an attic. I have only lived in a home with a heat pump which needs several thermostats to keep everyone comfortable (I stay cold). What will be by best heating source? Heat Pump, Furnace, Boiler, Gas, Oil. I don’t know what can be installed or what will be more cost effective and easy to use. Any replies will be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Kendell
WOOD STOVES we live in a 1851 farm home, all redwood we have restored and lived for 21 years and raised family. Our home is two story the wood stove is on the first floor.It is capable of heating a 2800 sq.ft. home. It is inviromentaly frendly, it is air tight so you have perfect control of your heat, it has a veryable speed blower, a glass window in the door and is UL aproved. the name of this stove is Earth Stove. the wheather here is 28 degrees in the winter and takes us 2 cords of wood per year! CHEEP $250.00 and it worms you twice! Farmer Bill Valley Home Calif. ps keep the house original monday feb.9-09
You should contact a good HVAC person to find out what your options are. So much has to do with the house, where they can put the unit, what utilities are available to you, and what other upgrades (electric, etc) might need to be done to support it. And, act fast.. it seems this year's gonna be a cold one! You don't even have a fireplace? That seems so strange to me - that used to be the only way we heated homes. If all options are easily available and comfortably affordable, I prefer natural gas. But, seriously, all options are not equal and you need to have someone evaluate your home.
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