Yes - if it's the right equipment, sized for altitude. Here's the honest version:
We install cold-climate heat pumps rated to deliver full heating capacity well below zero - these are not the heat pumps of 2005.
Douglas County sits higher than Denver. Thinner air changes equipment capacity - we size for your elevation, not a sea-level chart.
Some homes are better served keeping the furnace as backup for the coldest snaps. If yours is one, we'll tell you - even though it's a smaller job for us.
Hearthlight is an Xcel Energy registered contractor for ducted and ductless heat pumps - the status the bonus rebate requires. Rebate paperwork, permit, inspection - handled. The state credit lands as an instant discount on your invoice.
Real 2026 numbers for Douglas County - including the rebates that exist and the federal credit that doesn't anymore. Three questions, honest math.
Modern cold-climate units maintain heating capacity far below 0°F and are proven across the Front Range. The failures you've heard about are old equipment or bad sizing - both solvable, one of them by physics and one by us.
Some ads quote best-case totals that bundle programs that have closed or last year's credit levels. The big one - HEAR, up to $8,000 for income-qualified households - ran out of Front Range funding in April 2026 and closed statewide to single-family applications on August 1. We show the math that actually applies to a typical Douglas County home today, and we cite every number.
Often no; sometimes yes. It depends on your home's envelope and ductwork. The free assessment answers it with a heat-load calculation, not a guess - and dual-fuel is a fine answer when it's the right one.
Monthly payment options are coming with our financing partner - real APR shown up front, no teaser-rate games, no prepayment penalty. Ask when you book and we'll walk you through what's live.
Most installs are 1–2 days of on-site work. Start to finish - assessment, install, inspection, rebates filed - plan on 2–3 weeks.