Michigan HVAC Rebates in 2026: What's Left Now the Tax Credit Is Gone
The federal HVAC tax credit ended after 2025. Here's what Michigan homeowners can still get in 2026: utility rebates, MiHER, and manufacturer promotions.

Geothermal systems use the stable temperature of the earth to heat and cool your home at 300-500% efficiency — far beyond any furnace or air conditioner. Mazure's has been installing ClimateMaster and other geothermal systems across West Michigan since the technology became practical for residential use.
A few feet underground, the earth stays around 50-55F year-round. A geothermal system circulates fluid through buried loops to extract heat in winter and reject heat in summer. The indoor heat pump unit transfers this energy to your home's ductwork or radiant system. The result: heating and cooling at a fraction of the cost of conventional systems.
We install horizontal loops (for larger lots), vertical bore loops (for smaller lots), and pond/lake loops where water is available. We assess your property and recommend the most cost-effective loop configuration.
The 30% federal geothermal tax credit ended for systems installed after 2025, so plan on the full installed price. Geothermal can still cut heating and cooling bills by 30-50%, and it pays back fastest in homes heating with propane, oil, or electric resistance. We'll run the numbers for your property and check current utility rebates.
The federal HVAC tax credit ended after 2025. Here's what Michigan homeowners can still get in 2026: utility rebates, MiHER, and manufacturer promotions.
Should you choose a heat pump or gas furnace in Michigan? Real cost, efficiency, and performance data for West Michigan homeowners from a local HVAC pro.
The honest payback math on a 96% AFUE furnace in West Michigan, the hidden install costs nobody quotes upfront, and when an 80% unit is the smarter buy.
Call Mazure's for honest, reliable service from a family-owned company that's been here since 1987.