A new furnace or heat pump doesn't fix a leaky attic or dusty air. Homeowners often find that out the first cold week, when one room is still cold or the bills are higher than they hoped.
After the Permit sends a weekly list of new Minneapolis home heating, cooling, and heat pump permits from public city records. For IAQ and insulation contractors, it shows which homes just changed equipment, so you can offer the next step.
Heat pump permits are a good fit for insulation and air-sealing offers, since a tighter house helps the system keep up. Furnace permits fit filtration, humidity, and duct checks.
See this week's Minneapolis permits →
Free. One email a week with Minneapolis home mechanical permits: street address, owner name when listed, tagged heating / cooling / heat pump.
The homeowner is already focused on comfort and has just seen what the new system does and doesn't fix. An offer for air sealing, insulation, or air quality fits that moment.
No. It lists the permit and work description only. You'll have to ask the homeowner. We suggest a short mailed note asking about drafty rooms or high bills.
It shouldn't. These are jobs the installer usually doesn't do. Keep your note about the house, not the install.
Public permit records from the City of Minneapolis open data. We filter to home mechanical permits (heating, cooling, heat pump) and send them once a week. We are not affiliated with the City.
No. Permits are public records, so anyone can look them up. What we do is pull them, tag them, and put them in one weekly email so you do not have to dig.
Free. One email a week with Minneapolis home mechanical permits: street address, owner name when listed, tagged heating / cooling / heat pump.
After the Permit