Installs in Greenwood Village
Strata Heat Pumps installs heat pumps in Greenwood Village, in every ZIP code listed on this page. The online estimate gives a price range and your rebates for a Greenwood Village address in about two minutes.
Greenwood Village homes and heat pumps
Greenwood Village has 6,869 homes within 8.264 square miles, with 6,519 occupied homes. Census figures show a 1993 median build year and 6.9 median rooms. The local home is newer and has more rooms than the median Arapahoe County home, built in 1985 with 5.8 rooms. It is also newer and larger than Colorado's 1987 median and 5.7 median rooms. Layout, insulation, ducts, and electrical capacity determine the final system choice.
The largest local construction group is homes built from 1980 to 1999, at 34.9%. Another 28% were built from 2000 to 2009. Only 2% were built before 1960, compared with 9.1% in Arapahoe County and 16.3% statewide. These numbers point to a housing stock where central ductwork deserves careful review, while the older homes need closer attention to ducts, insulation, and room-by-room comfort.
Greenwood Village has a smaller share of newer homes than the county. Homes built in 2010 or later account for 8.6% locally, versus 11% in Arapahoe County. Homes from 1960 to 1979 make up 26.5% of the town. A heat pump also cools, so a system plan should cover both heating and cooling needs in each of these construction groups.
How Greenwood Village homes heat today
Utility gas heats 68.8% of Greenwood Village homes. That is above Arapahoe County's 65.9% and Colorado's 66.7%. Electricity heats 28.7% locally, below the county's 30.6% and above the state's 25.2%. Gas furnace homes are strong candidates for a ducted heat pump or dual fuel. Heat pumps move heat instead of burning fuel, and they cool the home in warm weather.
The local heating mix also differs from nearby towns. Gas heat reaches 85% in Cherry Hills Village, 77.8% in Centennial, 72.9% in Cherry Creek, and 73.1% in Holly Hills. Greenwood Village has the lowest gas-heating share among these towns. Its 28.7% electric-heating share is higher than every one of them. That larger electric-heated segment creates more situations where ductless equipment fits the existing home.
Propane heats 0.7% of Greenwood Village homes, while wood heats 0.2%. Solar accounts for 0.1%, and 1.4% use another fuel or no reported fuel. The small propane share differs from Elbert County, where propane heats 40.6% of homes. Local system planning centers on gas and electric heat, but existing fuel still matters because it changes the available rebate stack.
Systems for Greenwood Village housing
Detached houses account for 52% of homes in Greenwood Village. That is lower than Arapahoe County's 56.3% and Colorado's 61.8%. A ducted heat pump fits a detached house with sound central ducts and enough electrical capacity. We measure the home and check its ducts and electrical panel before installation. The inspection shows whether existing distribution can carry the heat pump's heating and cooling output.
Dual fuel suits a gas-heated house that keeps its gas furnace for the coldest hours. This system matches the 68.8% of Greenwood Village homes that use utility gas. It is a direct option for a house with a working forced-air layout. The heat pump supplies heating and cooling through the ducts, while the furnace remains available when the coldest hours call for it.
Multi-unit buildings represent 38.7% of Greenwood Village homes, compared with 32.2% in Arapahoe County and 26.9% in Colorado. Buildings with 10 or more units account for 28.2% of all local homes. The local multi-unit share is higher than Cherry Creek's 25.5%, Centennial's 16.1%, and Holly Hills' 7.4%. Ductless units suit condos, additions, and homes without ducts. They provide heating and cooling without relying on a central duct system.
Sizing at Greenwood Village cold and altitude
Our estimate tool sizes equipment for 1°F outdoors and 70°F indoors at 5,300 ft. At that elevation, an air-source unit loses 18% of heat output. At the design temperature, our settings use 2 units of heat per unit of electricity. These conditions require a real design load. We do not select equipment by copying the old furnace size or using floor area alone.
The example home is a 2,000 square foot, 2-story house with a gas furnace, built from 1980 to 1999. Its design heat load is 2.8 tons, and its electrical plan uses a 30 A breaker. That construction group represents 34.9% of Greenwood Village homes. We verify the home's measured dimensions, duct condition, and panel before finalizing the equipment choice. This protects comfort at the design temperature and avoids sizing from an assumption.
Build year changes the heat load for the same example layout. A pre-1960 2,000 square foot, 2-story gas home sizes to 3.4 tons. A home built from 1960 to 1979 sizes to 3.2 tons. A home built from 2000 to 2009 sizes to 2.4 tons, while a home built in 2010 or later sizes to 2.0 tons. Greenwood Village has only 2% pre-1960 homes, but each older house still needs its own measurement and duct review.
Greenwood Village prices and rebate stacks
For the example home, a ducted heat pump costs $15,100 to $27,900 before rebates and $8,400 to $21,200 after rebates. A dual-fuel system costs $12,100 to $22,500 before rebates and $5,400 to $15,800 after rebates. Our estimate tool uses the example home's 2,000 square feet, 2 stories, gas furnace, and 1980 to 1999 construction group. The final price follows the measured home, ducts, electrical panel, and selected equipment.
A 3-ton ducted heat pump for a gas-heated home has $7,000 in rebates. The stack includes the Xcel Energy rebate ($4,500), the State of Colorado Heat Pump Discount ($1,000) and the Power Ahead Colorado rebate ($1,500). Arapahoe County is included in the Power Ahead Colorado rebate. The State of Colorado Heat Pump Discount applies to every Colorado home and comes off the invoice. We file every rebate for the homeowner, so the paperwork follows the system and existing heating fuel.
A 3-ton ducted system for an electric-heated home has $4,700 in rebates, including the Xcel Energy rebate ($2,200), the State of Colorado Heat Pump Discount ($1,000) and the Power Ahead Colorado rebate ($1,500). This is lower than $7,000 for a gas-heated home because the Xcel Energy rebate changes with the existing heat source. A ductless system for a gas-heated home has $7,000 available. A ductless system replacing electric heat has $4,700 available. Program rules and existing heat determine the applicable stack.
How Greenwood Village ZIP codes differ
ZIP code 80111 has 13,668 homes, a 1987 median build year, and 68.4% gas heat. Electricity heats 28.5% of homes in this ZIP code, closely matching Greenwood Village's 28.7% share. Detached houses represent 53.3%, while multi-unit buildings represent 38.4%. This closely reflects the town's 52% detached share and 38.7% multi-unit share. Both ducted and ductless system paths matter across this mix of homes.
ZIP code 80121 has 7,501 homes and a 1972 median build year. Gas heat reaches 82.9%, compared with 68.4% in 80111. Its electric heat share is 15.3%, below 80111's 28.5%. Detached houses make up 84.6% of 80121, far above 80111's 53.3%. Multi-unit buildings make up 9.1%, far below 80111's 38.4%. This profile puts more focus on central ductwork and dual-fuel planning.
The older stock also differs sharply between the ZIP codes. Homes built before 1960 account for 16.3% in 80121 and 1.1% in 80111. Homes built in 2010 or later account for 4.2% in 80121 and 10.2% in 80111. An online estimate takes about two minutes, and a winter gas bill makes it more accurate. We install Mitsubishi, Bosch, Daikin, Carrier, and Trane. Most installs take one day, while jobs with several ductless units can take two or three days.
Greenwood Village in numbers
| Homes | Median year built | Built before 1960 | Built 2010 or later | Gas heat | Electric heat | Propane | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Greenwood Village | 6,869 | 1993 | 2% | 8.6% | 68.8% | 28.7% | 0.7% |
| Arapahoe County | 265,980 | 1985 | 9.1% | 11% | 65.9% | 30.6% | 1.6% |
| Colorado | 2,545,124 | 1987 | 16.3% | 14% | 66.7% | 25.2% | 4.9% |
| ZIP | Main town | Homes | Median year built | Heat with gas | Electric utility | Install area |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 80111 | Greenwood Village | 13,668 | 1987 | 68.4% | Xcel Energy | Yes |
| 80121 | Centennial | 7,501 | 1972 | 82.9% | Xcel Energy | Yes |
Systems and rebates in Arapahoe County
- Ducted heat pump in Arapahoe CountyPrices by home age and the Arapahoe rebates for this system.
- Dual-fuel heat pump in Arapahoe CountyPrices by home age and the Arapahoe rebates for this system.
- Ductless mini-split in Arapahoe CountyPrices by home age and the Arapahoe rebates for this system.
- Heat pump rebates in Arapahoe County$7,000 on a 3-ton gas home, program by program.
- Pool heat pumps in Arapahoe CountyPool and spa heat pumps: local code rules, running cost and the swim season.
Other towns we install in
Questions we hear
What heat pump system fits a gas-heated Greenwood Village home?
A ducted heat pump fits a home with usable central ducts. Dual fuel fits a gas-heated home that keeps its furnace for the coldest hours. Utility gas heats 68.8% of Greenwood Village homes. For the 2,000 square foot, 2-story example home built from 1980 to 1999, the design load is 2.8 tons.
How much are heat pump rebates in Greenwood Village?
A 3-ton ducted heat pump for a gas-heated home has $7,000 in available rebates. The stack includes the Xcel Energy rebate ($4,500), the State of Colorado Heat Pump Discount ($1,000) and the Power Ahead Colorado rebate ($1,500). A 3-ton ducted system for an electric-heated home has $4,700, including the Xcel Energy rebate ($2,200), the State of Colorado Heat Pump Discount ($1,000) and the Power Ahead Colorado rebate ($1,500). The state discount comes off the invoice, and we file every rebate for the homeowner.
What does a heat pump cost for the example home?
For the 2,000 square foot, 2-story gas-heated example home built from 1980 to 1999, ducted heat pump pricing is $15,100 to $27,900 before rebates and $8,400 to $21,200 after rebates. Dual-fuel pricing is $12,100 to $22,500 before rebates and $5,400 to $15,800 after rebates. Final pricing follows the home measurements, duct review, and electrical-panel check.
Why does Greenwood Village elevation affect heat pump sizing?
We size to 1°F outdoors and 70°F indoors at 5,300 ft. Air-source equipment loses 18% of heat output at that elevation. At the design temperature, our settings use 2 units of heat per unit of electricity. We measure the home because its construction era, duct layout, and room arrangement affect the design load.
How do ZIP codes 80111 and 80121 differ for heat pump planning?
ZIP code 80111 has 38.4% multi-unit buildings and 28.5% electric heat, which creates many ductless use cases. ZIP code 80121 has 84.6% detached homes and 82.9% gas heat, favoring central duct and dual-fuel planning. Its 16.3% pre-1960 share also exceeds 80111's 1.1%, so duct checks and load sizing carry added weight.