Cleaner ducts and dryer lines for Parkland. Newest homes of the six, most detached, far from the coast.

From the numbers to your ducts

A system of your own, put in this century.

House or condo decides much of how a visit goes. In Parkland the answer is a house more often than anywhere else we work: 83.3% of its 11,316 homes are detached single-family houses, while just 3.4% are in buildings with twenty or more units. Your air handler, your return and the run to each room all belong to you. With no riser shared with neighbors and no condo board setting limits, the whole system is within reach.

These houses are young. The median one went up in 2005, 66.6% date from 2000 or later, and only 1.7% from before 1980. Young duct still holds dirt, though, and much of it arrives before anyone moves in: sawdust, insulation fiber and drywall dust drift into open runs during the finish work. In most of these houses, no one has opened the ductwork since.

Owners live in 85.9% of these homes, so the person booking is, nearly always, also the one who goes through the before and after photos at the end. Parkland also sits well inland. Without ocean air, the metal outside your house, the dryer hood above all, is spared the salt corrosion that wears hoods out early near the beach.