California HVAC Rebates & Tax Credits 2026: The Honest Guide

Last verified: May 28, 2026 by Roman Abysov, CSLB C-20 #1138898. We re-verify every quarter — see Sources & Verification at the bottom.

The rebate landscape in California changed dramatically between November 2025 and February 2026. Three big things happened back-to-back: the federal IRA Section 25C tax credit expired December 31, 2025. TECH Clean California single-family heat pump funds were fully reserved by November 14, 2025. HEEHRA (California's implementation of the federal HEAR program — income-qualified point-of-sale rebates) was fully reserved statewide on February 24, 2026.

Most contractor websites you’ll find when searching "California HVAC rebates 2026" still tell you to claim the $2,000 federal credit and stack TECH on top. That’s stale information. We’re a TECH-certified contractor and we’ve watched this play out month by month, so let me walk you through what’s actually available right now, what the dollar math looks like in 2026, and where the real money still is — because there is real money, just not where most articles point you.

This guide is built for Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, and Ventura county homeowners. Numbers below pull from official program pages (LADWP, SoCalGas, SCE, TECH Clean California, the IRS) and we re-verify every quarter because these programs change without much warning.

TL;DR — what’s actually available in 2026

If you only read one section, read this:

• LADWP heat pump rebate: up to $2,500 per ton (ductless), up to $1,250 per ton (ducted). Active. Rebate amount depends on system efficiency rating (SEER2/HSPF2 tier) and configuration. Single largest rebate currently available in the LA market — a qualifying 4-ton ductless heat pump system can earn up to $10,000 directly from LADWP. No income qualification.
• SoCalGas furnace rebate: up to $25 per kBtuh on 97%+ AFUE units. Active through December 31, 2026. Roughly $2,000 on a typical 80,000 BTU residential furnace.
• SoCalGas tankless water heater rebate: $80–$1,500 depending on model and UEF tier. Base ENERGY STAR rebate is $80 (UEF 0.82–0.86); premium tier qualifying units like Rinnai 0.98 UEF and Navien NPE/NPN series qualify for up to $1,500. Wildfire rebuild ZIPs (Eaton, Palisades) get an additional 50% boost to $2,250.
• SCE / TECH Clean California single-family heat pump HVAC: $1,000 base (up to $2,000 if installing two systems). Currently waitlisted but worth a reservation.
• LADWP HPWH (heat pump water heater): up to $2,500 per unit. Active.
• Federal IRA 25C tax credit: dead for 2026. If you installed by December 31, 2025, you can still claim it on your 2025 return filed in 2026. Anything installed January 1, 2026 onward is not eligible.
• HEEHRA (income-qualified federal rebate): fully reserved statewide. Waitlist only. Don’t count on it for a 2026 install timeline.

That’s the honest landscape. Now the detail.

Part 1: The federal picture — what changed

For three years (2023–2025) the Inflation Reduction Act Section 25C credit was the centerpiece of every rebate conversation. It gave homeowners 30% of installation cost back as a federal tax credit, capped at $2,000 for heat pumps and $600 for high-efficiency gas furnaces. Combined with state and utility rebates, a heat pump conversion in LA could pull $5,500–$8,000 in stacked savings.

That ended December 31, 2025.

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA, signed July 4, 2025) accelerated the termination of nearly every IRA-era residential energy credit. Section 25C (Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit) and Section 25D (Residential Clean Energy Credit, used for solar) were terminated for property placed in service after December 31, 2025. The IRS confirmed this in their 2025-08 FAQ and again in IR-2025-86.

What this means for a 2026 install:

• No $2,000 federal credit on heat pumps
• No $600 federal credit on high-efficiency furnaces or air conditioners
• No $600 credit on heat pump water heaters
• No 30% solar credit (Section 25D also expired)

One narrow exception: if your equipment was placed in service on or before December 31, 2025, you can still claim the credit on your 2025 federal tax return (filed in early 2026) using IRS Form 5695. "Placed in service" means installation complete, not equipment purchased. If your contractor finished the install on December 28, 2025 — credit available. If they finished on January 5, 2026 — credit gone, regardless of when you signed the contract or made the down payment.

This single change shifted the rebate stack from federal-led to utility-led. Which actually works in California’s favor, because the utility rebates here are more generous than most states. Background on the related compliance picture: complete California HVAC code reference and Title 24 compliance for HVAC.

Part 1.5: HEEHRA, HEAR, and HOMES — three federal programs, often confused

The IRA created two distinct federal rebate programs separate from the Section 25C tax credit. Both are administered by states, not the federal government directly. In California they’re administered by the California Energy Commission. They are the source of most of the “wait, what’s actually available?” confusion online.

HEEHRA is California’s implementation of the federal Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates program — same program, two names. Most federal sources call it HEAR. California calls it HEEHRA. The acronyms refer to the same money. HEEHRA pays point-of-sale rebates on individual electric appliances — heat pumps, heat pump water heaters, electric panels, induction stoves — for households at or below 150% of Area Median Income. Income under 80% AMI gets up to 100% of equipment cost covered (max $8,000 on a heat pump). Income between 80% and 150% AMI gets up to 50% (max $4,000 on a heat pump). Households above 150% AMI are not eligible. Per-household cap is $14,000 across all eligible equipment. Status as of May 2026: fully reserved statewide since February 24, 2026. Waitlist only. If funding gets re-allocated by Congress or the CEC, new applications may open — we monitor and notify our customers.

HOMES is the other IRA rebate program — Home Energy Rebates, sometimes called HER. It’s structurally different. HOMES pays based on measured whole-home energy savings, not individual appliance purchases. You complete a comprehensive retrofit (insulation, air sealing, HVAC, often together) and a HERS rater verifies the energy reduction. If your retrofit cuts modeled energy use by 35%+, you can earn up to $8,000 ($4,000 for above-80% AMI households). HOMES is best for owners doing a comprehensive electrification project, not single-appliance swaps. Status in California as of May 2026: program design finalized, implementation rolling out through the CEC. We’ll list utility-specific rollout dates as they’re announced.

The practical takeaway: in 2026, if you want federal money on a heat pump in LA, your options are HEEHRA (if income-qualified, waitlist), HOMES (if you’re doing a comprehensive retrofit and your utility has launched it), or neither. None of these are tax credits — they’re point-of-sale rebates, so you see the discount on the invoice, not on your tax return. We file HEEHRA paperwork on your behalf if you’re income-qualified and the waitlist clears.

Part 2: LADWP — where the real money is in LA

If you live in the LADWP service area (most of the City of Los Angeles, including Downtown, Hollywood, the San Fernando Valley sections inside city limits, and Eagle Rock), the LADWP Consumer Rebate Program is the single most valuable program currently available to you.

LADWP increased their heat pump rebate effective November 1, 2025. The new structure pays significantly more than the old one ($300 per ton increased to $2,500 per ton on ductless) and stacks with SCE/TECH and SoCalGas where applicable.

Heat pump HVAC rebate

Eligibility (heat pump HVAC):

• Must be an LADWP residential customer with active electric meter service
• HSPF2 minimum 7.7
• SEER2 minimum 15.2
• ENERGY STAR certified
• AHRI Certificate Reference Number required
• New construction and ADUs are NOT eligible
• Must replace existing system (or be a first install in a home that previously didn’t have HVAC)
• Final approved Building & Safety permit required
• Application must be postmarked within 12 months of purchase

Example math: A typical Sherman Oaks home with a 3-ton ducted heat pump install at $14,000 total cost. The $2,500 per ton ductless rate doesn’t apply (ducted), but the central rate of $1,250 per ton lands $3,750. If the homeowner installs a ductless system instead, $7,500.

For a Pasadena home (which is on PWP, not LADWP, so this rebate doesn’t apply — see Part 5 for Pasadena-specific notes), the math is different. LADWP boundaries matter here.

Heat pump water heater (HPWH) rebate

This is one of the most underused rebates in LA. Heat pump water heaters cost $2,500–$4,000 installed before rebates. With LADWP $2,500 plus the SoCalGas decommissioning incentive (varies, sometimes available), the actual out-of-pocket can drop to $1,000–$2,000 for a unit that uses 60–70% less electricity than an electric resistance tank. We cover HPWH economics in detail on the heat pump water heater service page.

Central AC rebate (non-heat-pump)

This is small money compared to the heat pump rebate. On a 3-ton, 16 SEER2 AC install: $360. The math is intentionally designed to push homeowners toward heat pumps instead of AC-only systems. See AC installation if you’re weighing AC vs heat pump conversion.

Smart thermostat rebate

$140 instant rebate on qualifying smart thermostats (Nest, Ecobee, Honeywell models). Stacks with SoCalGas thermostat rebate (~$75) for a combined $215 toward a $250 device. Applied through the LADWP marketplace at point of purchase.

Other LADWP rebates worth knowing

• Variable-speed pool pump and motor: $500 per unit
• Cool roof: up to $0.60 per sq ft
• ENERGY STAR qualified windows: $2.00 per sq ft
• Whole house fan: $200 per unit
• ENERGY STAR clothes dryer (heat pump): $500

How to apply for LADWP rebates

The application is homeowner-submitted. The contractor doesn’t file it for you. Here’s the honest timeline:

1. Get a permit through LADBS (LA Department of Building & Safety) before install
2. Have the install completed by a licensed contractor (CSLB C-20 for HVAC)
3. Pass final building inspection
4. Gather documents: itemized invoice with make/model, AHRI Certificate, AHRI Certificate Reference Number, final approved Building & Safety Permit, copy of your LADWP utility bill first page
5. Apply online at ladwp.com/crp or mail to LADWP Consumer Rebate Program
6. Postmark must be within 12 months of purchase
7. Processing time: typically 6–12 weeks

What we do at Venta: we don’t submit the rebate for you, but we hand you a complete documentation packet at job close-out — itemized invoice formatted to LADWP requirements, AHRI Certificate Reference Number printed and attached, copies of the permit and inspection card. About 80% of the friction in LADWP applications comes from contractors handing homeowners a one-line invoice with no AHRI documentation. We don’t do that. You’ll have everything you need in one folder, ready to upload to ladwp.com/crp. See the related LA HVAC permits guide for permit timing.

Part 3: SoCalGas — the furnace and water heater rebate stack

If you’re heating with natural gas (most of LA still is), SoCalGas runs a separate rebate program that’s currently active and runs through December 31, 2026 or until funds deplete. This is the only major LA-area rebate that still rewards gas equipment.

Natural gas furnace rebate

Important note on the math: the rebate scales aggressively at the 97%+ AFUE tier. A 95% AFUE Carrier 59TP6A and a 97% AFUE Carrier 59MN7A might cost $200–$400 more in equipment, but the SoCalGas rebate gap is over $1,200. The 97%+ tier is almost always worth it if you qualify.

Eligibility:

• ENERGY STAR certified
• Minimum 92% AFUE
• Maximum 500 kBtuh
• Must be installed in existing residential dwelling within SoCalGas service area
• Permit closure required (per California Public Utilities Code §399.4(b))
• Rebate paid within 6–8 weeks via Mastercard prepaid card or check

Eligible brands and models (partial list, full list at energystar.gov):

• Carrier Infinity 59MN7A series (97%+ AFUE)
• Lennox SLP99V (99% AFUE — highest in residential market)
• Goodman GMVC97
• Trane S9V2 (97% AFUE)
• Rheem R97V

If you’re replacing a gas furnace, see our furnace installation page and the furnace replacement cost guide.

Tankless water heater rebate

The SoCalGas tankless rebate has a wider range than most contractor sites show. The base $80 is for entry-tier ENERGY STAR units. Premium manufacturer-supported promotions through Navien (NPE/NPN series) and high-UEF Rinnai pull the actual rebate to $1,300–$1,500 on qualifying models. Combined with the Wildfire Rebuild Program 50% boost for homeowners rebuilding in Eaton or Palisades fire ZIPs, the effective rebate can reach $2,250 on a single tankless installation. We track which specific models qualify for which tier — the documentation matters here, because the manufacturer rebate paperwork is separate from the standard SoCalGas application form.

For straight tankless replacement (Rinnai, Navien, Noritz), see our tankless water heater installation page for full equipment matrix and net-of-rebate pricing. The bigger electrification play is switching to a heat pump water heater instead of replacing tank with tankless — LADWP rebate stack on HPWH (covered in Part 2) often pulls net cost lower than gas tankless even at $1,500 rebate.

Storage water heater rebate

Mostly relevant for landlords replacing budget tank water heaters. Not a big factor for most homeowner upgrades.

How to apply for SoCalGas rebates

Application is homeowner-submitted, like LADWP. Process:

1. Install qualifying equipment (must be 92%+ AFUE for furnace; permit required)
2. Save itemized invoice (must include contractor name, address, phone, equipment make/model, install date, price)
3. Save proof of permit closure
4. Apply online at socalgas.com/rebates or mail to SoCalGas 2026 Home Energy Efficiency Rebate Program, P.O. Box 512670, Los Angeles, CA 90051-0670
5. Funds are first-come, first-served until December 31, 2026 or depletion
6. Processing: 6–8 weeks via Mastercard prepaid card

The SoCalGas form requires the contractor to certify the equipment was installed and permitted — that’s the box on Section 5 of the application form. We sign that for every furnace and water heater we install in SoCalGas territory at no additional charge. Without that contractor signature, the furnace rebate won’t process.

Part 4: SCE and TECH Clean California — useful but waitlisted

Southern California Edison (SCE) is the electric utility for Orange County, parts of Riverside and San Bernardino, and the LA County areas outside LADWP boundaries (Pasadena, Glendale, Burbank are different — they have municipal utilities, not SCE). SCE channels its heat pump rebates through TECH Clean California rather than running them directly.

TECH Clean California — current status (as of May 2026)

Single-family heat pump HVAC: fully reserved statewide as of November 14, 2025. New reservations go on a waitlist with no guarantee of funding. If new funding comes through, the waitlist gets pulled in order received.

HEEHRA (income-qualified rebates): fully reserved statewide as of February 24, 2026. Same waitlist situation.

Multifamily heat pump HVAC: lottery-based reservation cycle closed December 18, 2025; review and selection ongoing through 2026. If you own a duplex, fourplex, condo unit, or apartment building, contact us — multifamily incentive funding flows differently than single-family and additional Phase II allocations are expected. Worth a conversation for any 2-unit or larger property.

What TECH pays when active

What to do if you’re on the waitlist

Honestly: don’t plan around it for a 2026 install. The TECH Clean California single-family budget was overrun by demand in 2025, and 2026 program cycle funding hasn’t been announced. We tell customers to budget as if TECH is unavailable, and if a reservation comes through, it’s a bonus.

Two practical exceptions:

1. Multifamily property owners: TECH multifamily is still funded. If you own a fourplex, apartment, or condo unit, the math here is much better than single-family. Worth a contractor consultation.
2. Income-qualified equity rate: the equity TECH rate ($3,500–$4,000 single family) is significantly higher than standard. If household income is at or below 80% AMI, you’re in a different program tier — though HEEHRA waitlist rules apply.

Why we’re still TECH-certified

We carry TECH Clean California certification (B-General / C-36 / C-20) because when funding does come back, we want to be in the contractor pool. TECH-certified contractors handle reservation, installation, and rebate processing for customers — homeowners can’t apply directly. So even with the current waitlist, the certification matters for any future cycle. For deeper background on the TECH program, see TECH Clean California rebates.

Part 5: Local variations — LADWP vs PWP vs Burbank Water and Power

This trips up a lot of LA-area homeowners: not everyone in "Los Angeles" is on LADWP. Several LA-area cities run their own municipal utilities with separate rebate programs.

LADWP service area

City of Los Angeles proper. Includes:

• Downtown LA, Hollywood, Mid-City, Koreatown
• All of West LA (Brentwood, Westwood, Pacific Palisades, Venice)
• San Fernando Valley sections inside LA city limits (Sherman Oaks, Encino, Tarzana, Woodland Hills, Van Nuys, Studio City)
• Eagle Rock, Highland Park, Mt. Washington

If your address is in LA city limits, you’re on LADWP for electric and qualify for the $2,500 per ton heat pump rebate.

Pasadena Water and Power (PWP)

City of Pasadena and parts of Altadena. Separate municipal utility with their own programs:

• Heat pump rebates available but at different amounts than LADWP
• Smart thermostat rebates
• Application through PWP, not LADWP

If you’re in Pasadena, do not apply to LADWP — you’ll be denied. Check pwpweb.com or call 626-744-4005 for current rebate amounts.

Burbank Water and Power (BWP)

City of Burbank. Separate utility with their own rebate program. BWP runs a heat pump rebate that’s typically lower than LADWP but still meaningful. Check burbankwaterandpower.com for current amounts.

Glendale Water and Power (GWP)

City of Glendale. Same situation — separate utility, separate programs.

SCE service area

Most of:

• Orange County (Anaheim, Irvine, Newport Beach, Santa Ana, Huntington Beach)
• Riverside County (Riverside, Corona, Temecula, Palm Springs except DWP areas)
• San Bernardino County (Rancho Cucamonga, Ontario, Fontana — but San Bernardino city has its own utility)
• Ventura County (Thousand Oaks, Camarillo, Oxnard)
• LA County areas outside LA city, Pasadena, Burbank, Glendale (e.g., Long Beach, Beverly Hills, Santa Monica residential are SCE customers)

SCE customers go through TECH Clean California for heat pump rebates (currently waitlisted) and SCE’s own rebate marketplace for other items.

How to check your utility

Look at your most recent electric bill. The utility name is at the top. If it says LADWP, you have one set of programs. If it says SCE, a different set. If it says PWP, BWP, GWP, or another city utility, check that city’s website directly.

We frequently get calls from Beverly Hills homeowners asking about LADWP rebates. Beverly Hills residential customers are on SCE, not LADWP. The LADWP heat pump rebate doesn’t apply. We tell them upfront so they’re not budgeting for $10,000 they won’t receive.

Part 6: Real 2026 stack examples — what you actually save

Numbers below assume completed install in 2026, all paperwork submitted, and rebate funding available at time of application. Federal IRA 25C is excluded because it expired.

Scenario 1: Sherman Oaks, 4-ton ducted heat pump conversion

Replacing 14-year-old gas furnace + 12-year-old AC with a Carrier Infinity 25VNA8 4-ton heat pump (HSPF2 9.5, SEER2 18.5).

This is the most common scenario in LADWP territory. Roughly 35% reduction off sticker price.

Scenario 2: Encino, 3-ton ductless mini-split (3 indoor heads)

Replacing window units in a hillside home with no existing ductwork.

Ductless gets the higher LADWP rate, so the math is much better than ducted in some scenarios.

Scenario 3: West Hollywood, 80,000 BTU furnace replacement (gas, 97% AFUE)

Homeowner staying gas (not converting to heat pump), replacing 18-year-old 80% AFUE furnace.

Note: WeHo is on SCE for electric, so no LADWP rebate applies. SoCalGas covers them for gas.

Scenario 4: Newport Beach, 4-ton AC + 80 kBtuh furnace replacement

OC homeowner, SCE territory, staying gas heat + central AC (not heat pump).

OC stacks worse than LA because there’s no LADWP equivalent. This is part of why heat pump conversion penciling looks different in OC than LA. See heat pump installation cost for OC-specific numbers.

Scenario 5: Pasadena, heat pump water heater replacement

Replacing 12-year-old gas water heater with a Rheem ProTerra 50-gallon HPWH.

PWP rebates run lower than LADWP but the equipment economics still pencil. Note: Pasadena is not LADWP territory, so you can’t apply LADWP rebates there.

Part 7: How we help you capture what is available

Honest disclosure first: we are not a rebate processing company. We’re a CSLB-licensed HVAC contractor (C-20 #1138898) that knows the rebate landscape because we work in it every day. Here’s what we actually do versus what we don’t.

What we do at no extra charge

Equipment selection for rebate eligibility. We won’t recommend a 92% AFUE furnace if you qualify for the 97%+ tier and the math works. We won’t recommend a SEER2 14.3 AC if your utility requires 15.2 minimum. The rebate-eligible model usually costs slightly more upfront and saves you significantly more after rebate.

AHRI Certificate Reference Number on every quote. This is the number LADWP and other utilities require for rebate processing. Most contractors don’t include it. We do. It’s printed on your final invoice.

Permit pulling and inspection coordination. California Public Utilities Code §399.4(b) requires permit closure for SoCalGas furnace rebates. LADWP requires final approved Building & Safety permit for heat pump rebates. We pull the permit, coordinate the inspection, and you get the inspection card you need for your application.

Itemized rebate-ready invoice. We format your invoice to LADWP and SoCalGas requirements: contractor name and address, license number, equipment make and full model number, install date, itemized parts and labor. About 30% of rebate denials we see (when customers come to us after a previous contractor’s work) trace back to one-line invoices that don’t list the equipment specifics.

HERS testing scheduling. California Title 24 requires HERS testing on AC and heat pump installs. The HERS report is part of the LADWP rebate documentation. We schedule a third-party HERS rater (HERS providers must be independent — California rule). The rater bills you separately, typically $200–$400, but we coordinate the timing so it doesn’t delay your rebate. Background: California HERS testing.

Documentation packet at job close-out. Final invoice, AHRI Certificate, AHRI Reference Number, permit final, HERS report (when applicable), serial numbers for warranty registration. One folder. Everything you need to submit to LADWP, SoCalGas, or any other rebate program.

What we don’t do

We don’t submit the rebate application for you. LADWP and SoCalGas applications are homeowner-submitted. We can’t sign your name. What we can do is hand you the documentation packet ready to upload — which is 80% of the friction.

We don’t guarantee rebate approval. Funds are first-come, first-served. Programs change without notice. SoCalGas funding could deplete in November if uptake is high. We tell you the rebate is available at the time of your install — we can’t guarantee what happens between then and your application processing.

We don’t pre-discount the rebate from your invoice. Some contractors will subtract the expected rebate from the quoted price as a sales tactic, then it becomes the homeowner’s problem if the rebate is denied or smaller than expected. We don’t do that. You pay full install cost; you receive rebate separately. Your check from LADWP is your check.

Part 8: What this means for your project timing

If you’re planning a heating, cooling, or water heater upgrade in 2026, the rebate landscape changes the optimal sequence:

Heat pump conversions in LADWP territory: the math is excellent right now. $2,500 per ton ductless or $1,250 per ton ducted is meaningful money and the program is funded. We expect demand to surge as more homeowners learn the federal credit is gone and LADWP is the main game. Earlier in the calendar year is generally safer for funding availability. See our heat pump page.

Gas furnace replacement on 80% AFUE units past 12–15 years old: SoCalGas 97%+ AFUE rebate ($2,000 on 80 kBtuh) is the right move. The equipment cost premium over a 95% AFUE unit is small relative to the rebate gap. Schedule before December 31, 2026 funding deadline.

AC-only replacement (not converting to heat pump): rebate stack is small ($360–$500 typical). The decision driver should be equipment quality and SEER2 efficiency, not rebate optimization. If your existing AC works fine but is 12+ years old and uses R-22 or older R-410A, plan replacement around the refrigerant transition (R-454B/A2L systems are now standard for 2026 California installs). See AC replacement and AC replacement cost in LA.

HPWH (heat pump water heater) replacement: combined LADWP rebate of up to $2,500 makes the economics work versus a $1,200–$1,800 conventional gas water heater replacement. Payback period is typically 5–7 years on energy savings alone, faster with rebate.

Tankless gas conversion: the SoCalGas $80 rebate is small. Decision should be driven by hot water usage patterns (tankless makes sense for high-volume use) and venting cost, not rebate.

If you want help running the math for your specific home and equipment situation, our service area covers all of LA, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, and Ventura counties. We can provide a free written estimate that includes the rebate calculation for your utility territory.

Get a quote with rebate calculation included

Most contractor quotes don’t show you the rebate math. Ours does. Every Venta Heating and Cooling estimate includes:

• Total project cost (parts, labor, permits, HERS)
• Applicable rebates by program (LADWP, SoCalGas, SCE/TECH, PWP, BWP, GWP — whichever applies to your address)
• Net out-of-pocket cost after rebates
• AHRI Certificate Reference Numbers for the equipment we’re proposing

Free in-home estimate. CSLB Licensed C-20 #1138898. TECH Clean California certified contractor. Service across 5 SoCal counties.

• 📞 West LA / Westside: (424) 766-1020
• 📞 Pasadena & SGV: (626) 499-5530
• 📞 Thousand Oaks / Ventura: (805) 977-9940
• 📞 Irvine / Orange County: (949) 785-5535
• 📞 San Bernardino: (909) 757-6455
• 📞 Riverside: (951) 744-9188

Sources & verification

This guide pulls dollar amounts and program rules directly from official sources. Re-verified May 28, 2026 (TECH heat pump water heater amount confirmed against the Switch Is On incentive finder).

• LADWP Consumer Rebate Program: ladwp.com/crp
• SoCalGas Home Energy Efficiency Rebate Program: socalgas.com/savings/rebates-and-incentives
• TECH Clean California: techcleanca.com
• The Switch Is On incentive finder (TECH HPWH amount): incentives.switchison.org
• IRS OBBBA FAQ on Section 25C / 25D termination: irs.gov/newsroom (search "25C 25D OBBBA")
• California Energy Commission HEEHRA program: energy.ca.gov

We re-verify these numbers quarterly. If you find a discrepancy or a program has changed since our last verification, email weho@ventahvac.com — we’ll update within 24 hours.

CSLB License C-20 #1138898 | Roman HVAC 777 LLC dba Venta Heating and Cooling
Licensed, Bonded, Insured | Serving LA, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ventura counties

Related reading

• TECH Clean California rebates — program detail
• California HVAC Code 2026 — the rules side companion pillar
• Wildfire Smoke and HVAC — the preparedness side companion pillar
• Title 24 compliance for HVAC
• California HERS testing
• HVAC permits in Los Angeles
• AC replacement cost in LA
• Furnace replacement cost in California
• Heat pump installation cost
• Heat pump installation service · AC installation · Furnace installation