Looking to make your home more energy-efficient while keeping some extra cash in your pocket? Thanks to the Inflation Reduction Act, homeowners can now take advantage of significant tax savings when installing energy-efficient window films. This exciting update offers an opportunity to enhance your home’s comfort, reduce energy costs, and enjoy long-term savings—all while contributing to a more sustainable future.
The Nonbusiness Energy Property Credit, revamped as of January 1, 2023, brings expanded benefits for energy-saving home improvements, including window films. This updated tax credit now offers 30% savings on eligible costs and has been extended through 2032.
Here’s why this is great news:
The 30% tax credit applies to the cost of installing eligible energy-efficient window films that meet certain criteria. By working with professional installers like Tint Revolution, you can retrofit your home with films designed to reduce energy usage, block heat, and enhance comfort—all without the need for major renovations.
Energy-efficient window films aren’t just about tax savings—they offer real, tangible benefits for homeowners:
To claim your window film tax credit, you’ll need to include it on your 2024 tax filing using IRS Form 5695. Be sure to:
While we’re experts in window films, we recommend speaking with a tax advisor to ensure you qualify and take full advantage of this benefit.
At Tint Revolution, we’re passionate about helping homeowners make smarter, greener choices. Our high-quality energy-efficient window films are designed to:
With over a decade of expertise, we’re here to guide you through the process and ensure your window film installation is seamless and effective.
Don’t miss out on this incredible opportunity to enhance your home, reduce energy costs, and earn a 30% tax credit. Contact Tint Revolution today to learn more about how our energy-efficient window films can make a difference in your home—and your wallet.
Note: For detailed tax credit eligibility and filing instructions, please refer to the IRS website or consult your tax advisor.