HVAC permits · District of Columbia

Where District of Columbia replaces heating and cooling, permit by permit.

Every furnace and condenser replacement is a permit, filed by the contractor who won the job. Tradewinds observes them in county permit records, tied to the property and its assessment record.

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What an HVAC permit record tells you.
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Replacement at end of life

A replacement filing is a system that reached the end of its life. The equipment it replaced dates the next one on that parcel.

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Heat pump conversions

A fossil-to-heat-pump swap is the electrification event, and it is visible as a change of equipment type on the filing.

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Who is winning the county

Every filing names the contractor, so the market share of a county is a count, not an estimate.

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The property behind it

Each permit is matched to its parcel, which carries year built, assessed value, and owner occupancy.

80529
hvac permits observed in District of Columbia, since January 2009

By county

Washington DC 80529

By year

2009 2279
2010 3068
2011 3772
2012 3806
2013 4259
2014 4367
2015 4561
2016 4760
2017 5418
2018 5453
2019 5658
2020 5067
2021 4868
2022 5290
2023 4797
2024 4699
2025 4922
2026 3485

Other trades in District of Columbia

HVAC in other states

See last week's activity, free

Every Monday we publish last week's hvac permits for every county we cover. Browse this week's activity.

Working in District of Columbia?

Tell us your territory and we will bring the data to the first call. See the counties and trades we cover on the coverage page, or the firms doing this work in the contractor registry.

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Built from county permit filings. Not every filing names a trade cleanly, and counties differ in what they publish, so these counts reflect our coverage as much as the work happening on the ground.