From century-old Southeast bungalows to newer builds on the west side, Portland homes rarely take a one-size-fits-all heat pump. We size for the house you actually have — and help you claim every rebate you qualify for before you spend a dollar.
Portland's wet, mild winters and the hotter, drier summers of the last few years are the exact conditions a modern heat pump is built for — efficient heating when it's 38° and raining, real cooling when it's 95° in August. For a lot of Portland homeowners it replaces an aging gas furnace and a window AC in one move. The catch is sizing: an oversized unit short-cycles and never dehumidifies, an undersized one runs flat-out and wears early. We measure the home rather than guess from square footage.
Many Portland homes — especially the pre-1940 bungalows and foursquares in neighborhoods like Sellwood, Montavilla, and St. Johns — have limited existing ductwork or knob-and-tube quirks that change the install plan. We walk the house, check the panel and duct situation, and lay out your options (ducted vs. ductless, single vs. multi-zone) against the $2,000+ in utility and federal incentives currently on the table. You get the sizing math and the rebate paperwork handled, not a sales pitch.
Neat line sets, proper condensate handling for our rainy months, the outdoor unit set at the right clearance for service, and electrical run to code — the same standard Aviator holds every install to since 2020. And because it's a repair-or-install decision for a lot of folks, the diagnostic is $0 when you move forward with the work.
Call now or send us a few details and we'll get back to you fast.
