LA Heat vs. Your Wallet
That first summer energy bill has a way of knocking the wind out of you. One minute you’re enjoying the cool air, the next you’re in shock!
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That first summer energy bill has a way of knocking the wind out of you. One minute you’re enjoying the cool air, the next you’re in shock!
When your AC suddenly quits, taking the right first steps can prevent further damage and get you back to cool comfort faster.
When temperatures soar, your first instinct might be to throw open every window and door – but there’s a better ancient method.
It’s the hottest day of the year, and your air conditioner just quit on you. Sound familiar? MightyServ is here to help!
September in Los Angeles is like that friend who says they’re leaving the party but keeps hanging around for “just one more hour”…Summer heat simply refuses to call it quits.
When wildfire smoke fills the LA air, your AC system becomes your first line of defense for keeping your indoor air clean and breathable. September through November is wildfire season in Southern California. Recent years have shown us that smoke can travel hundreds of miles to mess with air quality throughout Los Angeles and the San Fernando Valley. The January 2025 fires alone destroyed over 12,300 homes and forced 200,000 people to evacuate. You can’t control what’s happening outside, but you can definitely protect your indoor air quality. Your family’s health depends on it. The Reality of Wildfire Impact The Eaton and Palisades fires are now some of the worst wildfires in California history. During the worst days of the January 2025 fires, twelve air quality sensors near the fires showed PM2.5 levels in the “Hazardous” range. That’s scary stuff. EPA stations detected bad PM2.5 levels reaching “Unhealthy” and “Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups” in downtown LA and Compton. And that’s not just an outdoor problem. How Smoke Gets Into Your Home Wildfire smoke doesn’t stay outside. Those tiny particles slip through windows, doors, and even small cracks in your house. Once they’re inside, smoke particles can stick around for days
When it’s 75 degrees outside but your air conditioner won’t stop running, the problem might not be what you think.
The recent wildfires in the Los Angeles area have left many families concerned about the air they breathe. Even if you’re miles away from the flames, wildfire smoke can significantly impact indoor air quality (IAQ) in nearby areas, including Canoga Park and the San Fernando Valley.
The High-Efficiency Electric Home Rebate Act (HEEHRA) program is a game-changer for homeowners looking to make energy-efficient upgrades to their homes. Not only does it help reduce your carbon footprint, but it also provides significant financial incentives to make those changes more affordable. At MightyServ, we’re here to guide you through the process and ensure you get the most out of these valuable rebates. What Is the HEEHRA Program? The HEEHRA program, created as part of the Inflation Reduction Act, is designed to encourage the adoption of energy-efficient technologies, particularly electric heat pumps, which are known for their efficiency and sustainability. By incentivizing these upgrades, the program helps homeowners reduce energy consumption while enjoying long-term savings on their utility bills. Under the program, homeowners can receive rebates for upgrading to high-efficiency electric appliances, such as heating and cooling systems, water heaters, and even cooking appliances. What makes this program so appealing is its focus on making these upgrades accessible to low- and moderate-income households, with rebates covering up to 100% of costs in some cases. How Does the HEEHRA Rebate Work? The rebate amount depends on your home, the type of appliance you’re upgrading and your household income level. For
Remodeling your home can be exciting, but it also brings challenges—especially when it comes to protecting your heating system.