Federal Tax Credits for Energy Efficiency
This tax credit expires on December 31, 2010.  Installation costs are not included.
 
 
 
Insulation Tax Credit Information
 
  1. 30% tax credit up to $1500 maximum
  2. Insulation must meet 2009 International Energy Conservation Code
  3. The primary purpose of the insulation must be to insulate.  Insulated siding is not eligible.
  4. Installation NOT included
  5. Must be installed in your primary residency
  6. Does not include new construction
  7. Must be installed and ready to use between the dates of January 1, 2009 and December 31, 2010
  8. You will need a receipt for the cost of the insulation material itself
  9. You will need to file a newer version of IRS Form 5695 with the IRS at tax time
 
Notes:
The insulation itself is not rated by the IECC.  The IECC, or the International Energy Conservation Code, lists specific insulation requirements for the area of the country you live in.  You may add insulation to your house to meet the IECC requirements for your area.
 
 
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GetCozy.com provides an overview of tax credits for energy efficiency and is not responsible or liable for actual tax credits or other incentive programs. All content on the GetCozy.com web site is for informational purposes only and is provided without warranties, representations, or guarantees of any kind. Consult with a professional tax advisor or the IRS to confirm current requirements and qualifications for all products and services.