Anatomy of a Brownstone: Going Green - December 1 2007
Saturday, 1-5 pm December 1 2007 Atrium Ampitheater 300 Jay Street, Downtown Brooklyn Admission for the event is $35 per person Register calling 718.552.1170. Who says there’s nothing new under the sun? At this offering in the popular “Brownstone†series, leaders in green building methods and materials, energy efficient homes and eco-smart home furnishings will…
Saturday, 1-5 pm
December 1 2007
Atrium Ampitheater
300 Jay Street, Downtown Brooklyn
Admission for the event is $35 per person
Register calling 718.552.1170.
Who says there’s nothing new under the sun?
At this offering in the popular “Brownstone†series, leaders in green building methods and materials, energy efficient homes and eco-smart home furnishings will show you simple, smart, affordable ways to green your house and live sustainably in New York City. Meet experts from USGBC, Keyspan, Con Edison, and Green Depot. Ask a question and take home an answer. Touch the latest green home materials. Pick up a brochure about energy saving programs that will save money and improve the air you breathe.
For more information contact:
Debra Salomon
NYC College of Technology
Continuing Education
300 Jay Street, Howard Building, 4th floor
Brooklyn NY 11201
718 552 1166
917 501 4263
dsalomon@citytech.cuny.edu
Thanks. Goo dinfo but the incentives are a joke:
“Existing homes are eligible for a series of efficiency measures. There is a $500 cap on the credit per home.”
“According to the SEIA Guide to Federal Tax Incentives, “an individual cannot use the residential credit to reduce his income taxes below the level at which the alternative minimum tax kicks in.”
Sweeeeeeeeet, only $500 and I can’t even use it if I hit AMT levels … worthless.
Fewer bombs more green tax breaks!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I was too lazy to actually go ahead and read the fine print about tax incentives, but I did post a couple of things on my blog for less lazy people to take advantage of…
http://reclaimedhome.com/?s=tax+incentives
Green is great, but it’s very expensive.
Anyone know if there are city programs to incentives homeowners to “go green” … green roof, windows, etc.
Unless there are incentives or tax breaks, I’m unlikely to shell out the big bucks for a 7+ year payback.