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Manhattan · Brooklyn · Queens · Staten Island

Heat Pump Installation in New York City

Air-source heat pumps provide cooling in summer and electric heating in winter. A successful NYC project depends on the building, existing heating system, winter design conditions, equipment performance, electrical capacity, controls and whether the project is intended to cover all or part of the heating load.

01

Choosing the right heat-pump configuration

The right configuration depends on whether the property has ductwork, how rooms are used and what existing heating will remain. Equipment should be compared by more than its headline capacity.

  • Single-zone and multi-zone ductless systems
  • Central air-source heat pumps for suitable duct systems
  • Cold-climate performance at lower outdoor temperatures
  • Indoor-unit type, noise and control options
  • Electrical capacity and outdoor-unit placement

02

Full or partial heating load

Some projects are designed to replace or disable the prior heating system; others keep it and use integrated controls. This decision affects equipment sizing, comfort planning and potential incentive eligibility.

  • Document the existing heating system and fuel
  • Decide which rooms and loads the heat pump must serve
  • Review backup or integrated-control strategy where applicable
  • Confirm the plan before equipment is ordered

03

Con Edison incentives

Incentive amounts and eligibility depend on the property, existing heating, project design, qualifying equipment and current program rules. Con Edison requires eligible work to be completed through a participating contractor. Incentives can change, so eligibility must be confirmed for the specific address and project.

  • Do not treat the maximum advertised incentive as a guaranteed amount
  • Confirm participating-contractor status and equipment eligibility
  • Keep program documentation with the project proposal

How the incentives work, what changed in 2026 and who qualifies — see our Con Edison heat-pump rebate guide . Rules change — always verify current eligibility on the official Con Edison page .

Our process

From initial details to a tested system

  1. 1

    Share the details

    Send the model number, photos, location and a clear description of the request.

  2. 2

    Review the project

    We clarify equipment, access, building requirements and the likely service scope.

  3. 3

    Confirm the proposal

    Site-specific pricing, schedule and warranty terms are documented before project work.

  4. 4

    Complete and test

    The agreed work is completed and relevant operating checks are performed before handoff.

FAQ

Questions about heat-pump installation

Will a heat pump work during a New York winter? +

Cold-climate models are designed to operate at low outdoor temperatures, but available capacity and efficiency change as temperature falls. Proper model selection and sizing are essential.

Can a heat pump replace my existing heating system? +

It may be able to cover all or part of the load, depending on the building, equipment and design. A site-specific review is needed before deciding whether existing heat can be removed, disabled or retained.

Is every heat-pump project eligible for a rebate? +

No. Eligibility depends on current program rules, property type, existing system, equipment, project design and the participating contractor. Incentives should be verified before relying on them in a budget.

Can I use a heat pump for cooling only at first? +

A heat pump can provide cooling, but the installation and incentive strategy should reflect the intended heating use. Tell us your short- and long-term goals during planning.

Discuss your HVAC project

Send the details for a free estimate, or call YATSON directly.