Oregon HVAC Rebates & Incentives Albany
What the Oregon incentives are actually worth.
Stacked from three different programs. We file the paperwork.
- $1,000Energy Trust, ducted heat pump, owner-occupied
- $3,000Energy Trust, ducted heat pump, rental, attached home or Savings Within Reach
- $800Energy Trust, ductless heat pump, owner-occupied
- $2,000Federal 25C credit, per year, if you qualify
Albany and Mid-Willamette Valley homeowners installing a qualifying heat pump can stack incentives from Energy Trust of Oregon, federal tax credits, and manufacturer seasonal promotions. The math gets complicated, the paperwork gets thick, and most contractors won't help you with either. Tru72 is an active ETO Trade Ally, runs Manual J on every install (required for ETO), and files the paperwork at install. The rebate check shows up at your door.
How Tru72 Albany handles Oregon rebates
- Active ETO Trade AllyAuthorized to file directly.
- Manual J on every installRequired for ETO rebates.
- We do the paperworkAt install, no homeowner forms.
- 4-8 weeksTypical ETO check arrival.
- Oregon CCB #40820
Stacking the math.
Each program is separate. They combine on the same install. Three layers of incentives can apply to the same heat pump install. They are not mutually exclusive. The trick is meeting the eligibility requirements for each, which most contractors don't bother with. Tru72 builds the install plan to satisfy all three.
Energy Trust of Oregon
State programme · $800 to $3,000 on a qualifying heat pump
What it pays: $1,000 on a qualifying ducted heat pump and $800 on a qualifying ductless one in an owner-occupied home; $3,000 and $1,800 for a rental, an attached home or a Savings Within Reach household. Smart thermostats, gas furnaces in rentals, water heating and weatherization have their own amounts. Oregon homes only.
Requirements: PGE or Pacific Power service. The heat pump replaces electric resistance or electric forced-air heat, with no gas backup, and meets Energy Trust's HSPF2 rating. Documented Manual J load calculation. Install by an active Energy Trust Trade Ally (Tru72), application in within 60 days.
Savings Within Reach: Energy Trust's Savings Within Reach programme, and any rental or attached home, earns the higher figure: $3,000 ducted, $1,800 ductless.25C Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit
Federal credit · Up to $2,000 per year, on heat pumps
What qualifies: Heat pumps meeting the highest CEE efficiency tier. Some high-efficiency furnaces and central A/C. Heat pump water heaters.
Requirements: Equipment must meet IRS-specified efficiency thresholds. Claimed on your tax return for the install year (IRS Form 5695).
When you get it: Reduces your federal income tax bill for the install year. We provide the documentation, you (or your tax preparer) file it.Daikin and Goodman
Manufacturer · $300-$1,500 seasonal, varies by program
What qualifies: Currently-promoted equipment lines from the manufacturer. Promotions rotate by season and equipment category.
Requirements: Install by an authorized dealer (Tru72 is authorized for Daikin and Goodman). Filed within the promotion window.
When you get it: Manufacturer mails a check or prepaid card, typically 6-10 weeks after install paperwork is submitted.
The Oregon programmes, and what each one is worth.
Tru72 Albany is an active Energy Trust of Oregon Trade Ally. Qualifying heat pump rebates are filed at the time of installation, so the rebate lands as a discount on the invoice rather than a six-week reimbursement check.
| Improvement | Owner-occupied home | Rental, attached home or Savings Within Reach |
|---|---|---|
| Energy Trust of Oregon Ducted heat pump | $1,000 | $3,000 |
| Energy Trust of Oregon Ductless heat pump | $800 | $1,800 |
| Energy Trust of Oregon Extended capacity heat pump | $1,000 | $2,000 |
| Energy Trust of Oregon Smart thermostat | $250 | $250 |
| State and federal credits Consult your tax professional | Varies | Varies |
Who the heat pump money is actually for: homes served by PGE or Pacific Power, where the new heat pump replaces electric heat. A ducted system has to replace an electric forced-air furnace and rate HSPF2 7.50 or better. A ductless one has to replace electric resistance heat in the main living space, rate HSPF2 8.10 or better, and put its largest indoor head in that room. Neither can have a gas backup, and if an electric furnace stays on as auxiliary heat the thermostat lockout has to be set to 35°F or lower. One ductless incentive per home.
The extended capacity figure needs a central ducted system on a traditional air handler that meets CEE Tier 1 Path A — slim-duct types don't qualify. The smart thermostat incentive runs the other way round: it is for a home heated by a gas forced-air furnace, and it drops to $100 if the installer isn't actively licensed.
The right-hand column is the amount for a rental, for an attached home — a duplex, triplex, fourplex, townhome or rowhome — or for a household enrolled in Energy Trust's Savings Within Reach. The application has to be in within 60 days of the install. We file it.
Two other programmes can stack on top: Oregon's Heat Pump Purchase Program, run by the Oregon Department of Energy, and the federal HEAR rebates for income-qualified households. Both move, so we confirm what is open and what it is worth at the assessment rather than print a figure here. Your tax professional can help you identify and file for any applicable state or federal credits or rebates.
Figures are Energy Trust of Oregon's own, from its Oregon Residential Incentive Information Sheet effective January 1, 2026 (PI 0320I v2026.1). Incentives depend on funding and are subject to change.
Energy Trust of Oregon, by equipment type.
Energy Trust pays a set amount per improvement, not a range. The right-hand figure is what a rental, an attached home or a household enrolled in Savings Within Reach earns instead. Amounts change and depend on funding, and the qualifying-equipment lists rotate, so we confirm current eligibility during the estimate.
| Improvement | Owner-occupied home | Rental, attached home or Savings Within Reach | What it takes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ducted heat pump Central system on existing ductwork | $1,000 | $3,000 | HSPF2 7.50 or better. Replaces an electric forced-air furnace. No gas backup. PGE or Pacific Power only. |
| Ductless heat pump Single or multi-zone mini-split | $800 | $1,800 | HSPF2 8.10 or better. Replaces electric resistance heat in the main living space, largest head in that room. One per home. |
| Extended capacity heat pump Cold-climate central ducted | $1,000 | $2,000 | CEE Tier 1 Path A, traditional air handler. Slim-duct types do not qualify. |
| Smart thermostat Energy Trust qualified models | $250 | $250 | Home heated by a gas forced-air furnace. $100 if the installer is not actively licensed. |
| Gas furnace 95% AFUE or better | Not offered | $1,600 | Primary heat source, not heat pump backup. NW Natural, Cascade Natural Gas or Avista. CO monitor on every bedroom floor. |
| Gas tankless water heater ENERGY STAR qualified | $400 | $400 | Replaces an existing gas storage tank water heater, on a gas line that can carry it. |
| Heat pump water heater Retailer and distributor discount | Up to $700 | Up to $700 | An instant discount at participating retailers, not an install rebate. |
| Attic insulation Existing insulation R-18 or less | $1.25 per sq ft | $1.50 per sq ft | Insulate to R-38 or fill the cavity. R-30 for a manufactured home. |
| Wall insulation Existing R-4 or less | $1.50 per sq ft | $2.25 per sq ft | Insulate to R-11 or fill the cavity. Manufactured homes do not qualify. |
| Floor insulation Existing R-11 or less | $0.75 per sq ft | $1.00 to $2.25 per sq ft | Insulate to R-30, or R-22 in a manufactured home. Rental $1.00, manufactured rental $1.25, attached residence $2.25. |
Every heat pump figure above is for a home served by PGE or Pacific Power, where the heat pump replaces electric heat and has no gas backup, and where an electric furnace kept as auxiliary heat is locked out at 35°F or lower. The gas furnace, fireplace and tankless water heater incentives run the other way: they are for homes on NW Natural, Cascade Natural Gas or Avista.
Weatherization is priced per square foot and is coordinated with the Home Performance assessment, because the amount depends on what is in the cavity now.
Figures are Energy Trust of Oregon's own, from its Oregon Residential Incentive Information Sheet effective January 1, 2026 (PI 0320I v2026.1). Incentives depend on funding and are subject to change. The application has to be in within 60 days of the install, and we file it.
Four steps. We handle most of them.
Your job is to sign two papers and cash the check.
Estimate visit
We run Manual J, identify which ETO and federal credits apply, and quote the install with rebate-eligible equipment.
You sign the install agreement
The agreement notes which rebates the install qualifies for and the expected stacked amount. No surprise filings later.
We install & file
At install completion we submit the Energy Trust paperwork directly, inside the 60-day window. You get a copy. For state and federal credits, we hand you the documentation packet for your tax return.
The check arrives
Energy Trust of Oregon mails the rebate directly to you, typically 4-8 weeks after install. Manufacturer rebates follow 6-10 weeks later.
Rebates come off the invoice. Financing covers the rest.
Energy Trust rebates filed at install reduce the invoice total, so the financed amount is the post-rebate balance. A Tru72 project manager will walk you through the options.
Rebate questions.
What Albany homeowners ask before scheduling.
What's the maximum I can save with Oregon HVAC rebates?
It depends on the house, and the honest answer is a range. Energy Trust of Oregon pays $1,000 on a qualifying ducted heat pump in an owner-occupied home and $800 on a qualifying ductless one; a rental, an attached home or a household enrolled in Savings Within Reach gets $3,000 and $1,800. On top of that sits the federal 25C tax credit, up to $2,000 a year on a qualifying heat pump, and Daikin and Goodman seasonal promotions worth $300 to $1,500. On the right install the stack can pass $5,000 — but only when the home clears every condition, and plenty don't. Tru72 works the real number out during the in-home estimate and files the Energy Trust paperwork on your behalf. Energy Trust figures are effective January 1, 2026 and subject to change.
Does Energy Trust of Oregon require a Manual J load calculation?
Yes. ETO heat pump rebates require a documented load calculation (Manual J or equivalent) to verify correct sizing. Installs without one cannot file for ETO. Tru72 runs Manual J on every install and includes the documentation in the rebate filing automatically.
Does Tru72 file the rebate paperwork or do I have to?
Tru72 files Energy Trust of Oregon paperwork at install on your behalf. Our team is an active ETO Trade Ally, which authorizes us to submit installs directly. For state and federal credits, you claim the credit on your tax return using IRS Form 5695; we provide the documentation you'll need (manufacturer model number, installation date, total install cost). For manufacturer rebates, we file on your behalf when the program allows.
How long does it take to receive the ETO rebate?
Typical processing is 4-8 weeks from install completion to check arrival. Energy Trust of Oregon mails the rebate directly to the homeowner, not to Tru72. A federal tax credit is claimed on your tax return for the year of installation, so the timing depends on when you file.
Can I get an ETO rebate on a furnace replacement?
Not in an owner-occupied single-family home — Energy Trust's 2026 Oregon sheet lists no gas furnace incentive for that case. There is $1,600 for a 95% AFUE or better furnace in a rental, an attached home, or a Savings Within Reach household, on gas service from NW Natural, Cascade Natural Gas or Avista, where the furnace is the home's primary heat and isn't backing up a heat pump. The bigger money is on the other path: replacing electric heat with a heat pump. We confirm current eligibility during the estimate.
What is Savings Within Reach worth?
Energy Trust of Oregon offers a higher incentive through a programme it calls Savings Within Reach, for households under an income threshold Energy Trust sets. It is worth a good deal more than the standard amount, not a little more: a qualifying ducted heat pump goes from $1,000 to $3,000 and a ductless one from $800 to $1,800. The same amounts apply to a rental or an attached home — a duplex, triplex, fourplex, townhome or rowhome — whatever the household income. Documentation of income eligibility is required. Tru72 can help you work out whether you qualify and submit the application.
Find out what your Albany home qualifies for.
Free estimate. Manual J included. Rebate paperwork filed. Every Tru72 Albany replacement estimate identifies the maximum stacked rebates your install qualifies for. No surprises after install, no missed credits, no homeowner-filed forms unless absolutely required.
- Albany & the Mid-Willamette Valley(541) 652-6299
Oregon HVAC rebates across Albany and the Mid-Willamette Valley
Tru72 Heating & Cooling is an active Energy Trust of Oregon Trade Ally and files qualifying rebate paperwork at install for homes in Albany, Corvallis, Philomath, Lebanon, Tangent, Millersburg, Sweet Home, Brownsville, Halsey, Harrisburg, Scio, Shedd, Jefferson, Sublimity and Stayton, dispatched from 815-A SE 1st Ave E in Albany. Manual J load calculation on every install, which Energy Trust of Oregon requires. $72 diagnostic, credited toward the repair. Oregon CCB #40820 · WA #LARSEMS742D7.
