Estimate Con Edison plus NYS Clean Heat rebates for your specific equipment. Vinco runs the full calculation as part of the free estimate visit. The rebate amount depends on building type, equipment platform, project scope, Disadvantaged Community (DAC) status, and project cost. NYC DOB Contractor #022359, Con Edison participating contractor, NYS Clean Heat approved.
This page is the input guide. The functional widget is deferred to a future release. The accurate number comes from the on-site visit, where the technician confirms equipment, project scope, and DAC eligibility and writes the rebate amount onto the proposal.
Five rebate bands cover most NYC HVAC projects. The exact number inside a band depends on equipment platform, project scope, and DAC status, which is what the on-site visit confirms.
Fossil-fuel system removed or permanently disabled. Mitsubishi Hyper-Heat M-Series or Daikin Aurora. The federal residential 25C credit expired December 31, 2025. Net out-of-pocket on a typical $30,000 to $45,000 brownstone conversion runs about $22,000 to $37,000 after the Clean Heat rebate.
Co-op or condo individual unit. Through-wall PTAC swapped for ductless M-Series. The federal residential 25C credit expired December 31, 2025. Net out-of-pocket on a typical $10,000 to $16,000 single-unit conversion runs about $6,000 to $12,000 after the Clean Heat rebate.
Whole-building heat pump conversion with boiler decommissioned. Plus $1,000 per unit DHW. On a 24-unit building: $144,000 in Clean Heat alone before federal stack and any envelope-tier bonus.
Engineer-modeled MMBtu calculation. Mitsubishi City Multi VRF, Daikin VRV Aurora, air-to-water heat pumps, heat recovery chillers. Section 179D ($5.81/sqft) and Section 179 plus bonus depreciation stack.
The residential 25D credit expired December 31, 2025 and no longer applies. Commercial Section 48 ITC pays 30% base plus adders (+10% domestic content, +10% energy community). Multifamily geothermal is the one Clean Heat track open to new construction.
Sources: coned.com/save-money/rebates-incentives-tax-credits · cleanheat.ny.gov · irs.gov §25C, §25D, §179, §179D, §48 · verified as of 2026.
Building type, equipment platform, project type, Disadvantaged Community status, and project cost. Vinco confirms each on the site visit, then writes the engineered proposal with the rebate amount applied.
Single-family vs apartment vs co-op vs condo vs commercial vs multifamily 5+ unit. Each track has its own rebate structure. Residential follows the prescriptive ladder above. Commercial uses the per-MMBtu custom path. Multifamily 5+ unit uses the prescriptive $5,000-per-unit path on full electrification. Vinco scopes the right track during the site visit.
Mitsubishi Hyper-Heat (H2i) M-Series, Mitsubishi City Multi VRF, Daikin Aurora, Daikin VRV Aurora, air-to-water heat pump, ground-source geothermal. Every Mitsubishi and Daikin platform Vinco installs is on the NYS Clean Heat approved manufacturer list. Geothermal unlocks the commercial Section 48 ITC, which often makes the math very different from a typical air-source heat pump project.
Full replacement (fossil-fuel system removed or disabled): unlocks the larger Option 1 prescriptive amount. Partial replacement (keep existing as backup): unlocks the smaller Option 2 amount. Most NYC Clean Heat conversions take Option 1 because the LL97 emissions math favors full electrification.
NYS Climate Justice Working Group designates DACs. Residential rebates jump from $8,000 to $10,000 single-family, $4,000 to $5,000 apartment, $2,500 to $4,500 partial single-family. The residential rebate cap also rises from 70 percent of project cost to 85 percent in a DAC. Vinco checks DAC status by ZIP and address during the site visit.
Residential Clean Heat is capped at 70 percent of project cost, 85 percent in a DAC. So a $5,000 base rebate on a $7,500 project hits the cap at $5,250. Vinco sizes the rebate against the engineered project cost so the cap math is right. The federal residential 25C and 25D credits expired December 31, 2025 and no longer factor into the math.
The estimate visit is free. The Vinco technician walks the building, confirms equipment and scope, runs the rebate math, checks DAC status by address, and writes the number onto the proposal. That number prints onto the contract and the final invoice as a line-item deduction.
The Clean Heat rebate comes off the invoice as a line-item deduction. The remaining install cost is calculated from the published Vinco labor rate plus equipment plus permits.
See full rate sheet and financingSix questions building owners ask before scheduling a Vinco estimate visit. If yours is not here, call (212) 810-0915. The dispatcher answers 24/7.