Chances are good you’ve heard quite a bit about “going green” lately. Renewable energy, electric cars, energy-efficient buildings and other green topics are all common themes in day-to-day conversations and in the news. You probably know that going green can help the environment and may have heard that it can save you money, too.
As a conscientious business owner, you work hard to create a good work environment for your staff. You understand the effect of a healthy work environment on employees’ productivity — a person who is comfortable in their space is more motivated and focused on working with you to achieve your organization’s goals.
Have you ever had to deal with your heat not working during the winter? Have you had to experience what happens when your AC breaks during the summer?
Here at Bruni & Campisi, we understand the frustration you feel when your HVAC has stopped working. In addition to causing discomfort for you, your family, your staff and your clients, these scenarios can have dangerous consequences.
Sump pumps help reduce flooding during storms. Here in the New York metropolitan area, Superstorm Sandy allowed us to witness firsthand the devastation that excess water can wreak on a home.
As the height of hurricane season approaches, we here at Bruni & Campisi would like to offer a few helpful sump pump maintenance tips for you to consider. These tips will help keep your unit functioning in optimal condition, helping you prevent basement flooding during a storm.
The water we use every day is easy to take for granted. After all, we simply turn on a tap, and it’s there. Water isn’t always as simple or reliable as we’d like. Many people endure the daily nuisance of overly mineral-rich water, known as hard water.
Come summertime, an air conditioner operating at optimal efficiency is essential. No wonder air conditioning has become all but standard in American homes. In fact, according to the U.S. Department of Energy, 75 percent of American homes feature an air conditioner of one type or another. Additionally, air conditioning units use 6 percent of all electricity produced in the United States, costing American homeowners around $29 billion a year. On the face of it, this second statistic might seem daunting. Considering America’s increased focus on both environmental issues and cost efficiency, making an investment in energy use reduction would be wise for many homeowners.
Westchester Plg Lic #179: H.I.C. Lic.WC-0385-H87: CT Plg Lic#204560: HVAC Lic #385574:
Putnam Plg Lic #3453: Putnam HVAC Lic #3454: Rockland P-20011
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