12 Aha! Ideas for Keeping Your Home Cool This Summer

Close the Blinds

If you have windows that receive direct sunlight at any part of the day, you’ll benefit from keeping the blinds closed or curtains drawn for at least the sunniest part of the day. For rooms on lower floors, try turning your blinds upwards to prevent rays (and heat) from sneaking through.

Apply Heat Reducing Film

With roughly 30% of the ambient heat coming into your home through the windows, one quick and easy fix to keep your home cool is to apply a reflective, heat-reducing window film to regulate the temperature. As a bonus, it even works in reverse, keeping more warm air inside during the winter months—and it’s quick and easy to install!

A Programmable Thermostat

Installing a programmable thermostat can help keep your home cool and save a bundle on energy costs. If you’re out of the house all day, your thermostat can be programmed to reduce the temperature a few degrees before you come home, so when you arrive it’s comfortably cool without wasting energy all day.

Give Your Ducts a Boost

With its easy plug-in-and-power-on design, installing a duct booster fan can draw more cool air into a room that’s too hot. Simply choose the design that’s right for you, place it in the register vent and plug it in for a quick and easy way to cool your space. Read Full Article
  • Insurance Customer Service Agent
  • Walk-ins Welcome!
  • 5 Ways Mindfulness May Increase Productivity for Your Small Business
  • Taking Your Small Business Virtual During COVID-19
  • Distracted Walking Dangers
Recent Articles & News
  • Insurance Customer Service Agent
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Walk-ins Welcome!
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • 5 Ways Mindfulness May Increase Productivity for Your Small Business
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Taking Your Small Business Virtual During COVID-19
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Distracted Walking Dangers
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Comfort tips for computer users (home office and on the road)
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Trending Issues in Worker Risks Associated with Increased Telecommuting
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Loss prevention tips for vacant buildings
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Stop Losing Money: 3 Risks to Your Business Inventory
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • ​How to Practice Electrical Safety During Flooding
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Post COVID-19: Preparing Your Small Business to Reopen
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Prevent Construction Equipment Theft
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Preparing Your Property for Employees, Tenants and Patrons During and After the COVID-19 Pandemic
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Cleaning and Disinfecting During and After a Pandemic
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • What to Do After the Storm
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • 5 Key Questions To Ask Before Hiring A Home Inspector
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • How to Keep Rodents from Entering Your Home
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Tips to Help Address the Impact of Unexpected Property Shutdowns
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • COVID-19: Adapting and Preparing Your Business for Change
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Heat Illness Prevention
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • PREVENT THE SPREADING OF CORONAVIRUS
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • COVID-19: Financial Resources for Small Businesses
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • ​Hailstorms are more common than the average person might think
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Stop Distracted Driving: Grooming
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Stop Distracted Driving
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • How Crumple Zones Work
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Staying Safe in Work Zone Traffic
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • The Science of Traffic Patterns
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • FLOODING IS ALWAYS IN SEASON
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline