The mildest winter in Ontario, and the one place where the summer argument matters more than the winter one.
Windsor's climate is the outlier. Heating loads are the lowest in the province, so the winter payback on an attic upgrade is genuinely slower here than it is in Sudbury — and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling. What Windsor does have is the province's hardest summer: a hot, humid stretch where an under-insulated attic pushes an air conditioner to run all day. The same work that keeps heat in during January keeps it out in July, and in Windsor the July half of that sentence is the one that pays. The housing itself is heavily post-war, much of it built for the auto plants, with shallow attics and empty wall cavities.
Windsor is on the southwest run and is booked by appointment. It is the longest drive we make in the south, so dates are grouped rather than taken one at a time.
Typical lead time: By appointment, grouped with southwest dates. Nothing about the rebate changes with distance — the programme is province-wide — but the diary does, and autumn fills before anything else.
No energy assessment, one measure, and the tier set by the depth we measure before we start.
| What is up there now | Upgraded to | Maximum rebate |
|---|---|---|
| R–12 or less — under about 4 inches | R–50 | $1,250 |
| R–12 to R–25 — about 4 to 8 inches | R–50 | $1,000 |
| R–25 to R–35 — about 8 to 11 inches | R–50 | $800 |
Amounts are set by Enbridge Gas and Save on Energy and are quoted from the programme pages — attic stream, assessment stream — checked September 2026.
You get the depth, the tier, the figure and the photographs whether or not you use us.
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Book an attic check
You get the depth, the tier, the dollar figure and the photographs, whether or not you go ahead with us.