GoGreen
GoGreen

GoGreen Guide

Clear guidance on impactful energy improvements

Photo of homeowner running caulk bead along joint between drywall wall and baseboard to seal interior air leak gaps between building materials.

Weatherproofing | 2 min read

The Most Overlooked Indoor Air Leaks

When you heat or cool your home, you know that leaks waste money and energy because they allow conditioned inside air to mix with unconditioned outside air. But here’s what you probably didn’t know: not all home air leaks are direct with the outdoors.
Photo of homeowner laying bead of caulk using caulking gun along a door frame to seal the building envelope from air leaks for energy savings.

Weatherproofing | 3 min read

Weatherproofing Doors: An Open and Shut Case

If your door rattles in its frame or you can see daylight around the edges, your energy dollars are slipping out every time you close it. Properly sealed doors make a big difference in comfort and cost—especially during California’s hot summers and cool evenings. Read more

Weatherproofing | 4 min read

Sealing the Building Envelope: First Line of Defense in Weatherproofing Your Home

Let’s face it—“leaky” never sounds good. When you heat or cool your home, leaks waste money and energy because they allow conditioned air to escape or unconditioned air to enter. Read more
Photo of homeowner weatherproofing windows by running adhesive foam tape around window and door joints.

Weatherproofing | 2 min read

Seal Existing Windows or Finance New Ones

With windows responsible for roughly 30% of your home’s heat gain and loss, according to the U.S. Department of Energy, sealing your existing windows delivers big bang for your buck. Read more