The snow continues to pile up, but we're at least one step closer to getting the heat on inside the house. The ductwork has been run throughout the first two floors and we'll be connecting the trunks in the basement very soon. Of course, we still need to order and install the furnace, plus we'll need to get the natural gas and electricity hooked up. Realistically, I'm going to assume we won't have heat until at least mid January.
More 360 Winnett posts:
+ The 360 Winnett Project
+ 360 Winnett: Demolition
+ 360 Winnett: Foundation
+ 360 Winnett: Excavation
+ 360 Winnett: Framing the First Floor
+ 360 Winnett: Heavy Lifting
+ 360 Winnett: The Cost of Water
+ 360 Winnett: Structured Analysis
+ 360 Winnett: It Looks Flat, But It's Not
+ 360 Winnett: Cold & Frosty
+ 360 Winnett: Torch Down
+ 360 Winnett: Concrete in the Cold













Just out of curiosity, have you looked at doing a ground source heatpump instead of a furnace. Higher upfront cost, but could save you major $$ over time.
Indeed, we did look into geothermal heating, but it was CRAZY expensive to install. The equipment wasn't too bad, but drilling the vertical wells was incredibly costly. We simply couldn't justify the installation costs!