Zero interest loans for insulation in NSW
NSW launches the Home Energy Saver Program
The NSW Home Energy Saver Program (HESP) is live, offering eligible households zero-interest loans of up to $15,000 toward installing energy saving upgrades including:
- air conditioners
- induction cooktops
- insulation and more.
Discounts of up to $4,000 for low-income households are also coming soon.
We can help
Alexander Watson is an official vendor for Brighte, delivering loans across NSW.
This means we:
- deliver approved energy upgrades directly to customers
- provide quotes and support the application process where required
- meet program accreditation and quality standards.
Depending on your location in NSW, we have capacity to deliver.
Eligible services we offer:
- Rooftop solar system
- Residential battery
- Switchboard upgrade
- Heat pump water heater
- Solar water heater
- Reverse cycle air conditioner
- Induction cooktop
- EV level 2 charger
- DC ceiling fan
- Ceiling insulation
- Draught-proofing
- Double glazing
- NatHERS assessment
Next steps
- See the NSW Home Energy Saver info
- Check your eligibility
- Choose your upgrade
- Choose a finance provider. (Alexander Watson has partnered with Brighte).
- Request a Quote.
- Apply for your loan
Eligibility
According to the website, the loan is open to homeowners and landlords with a combined household income of up to $210,000.
Read the Home Energy Saver loan guidelines.
Check if you can get a discount first
NSW official advice is to first check if you can get a discount of up to $4,000:
You may be eligible if you have a household income of up to $80,000 a year or have an eligible concession card.
If you would like to apply for a discount and loan on the same purchase, it is recommended you wait and apply for the discount first.
continue reading
Related Posts
Make sure your ACT rental property meets the new ceiling insulation standard
New rules keep Canberra renters warmer through minimum ceiling insulation standard
When we undertake a wall insulation installation the very first step is to plug the wall cavity if the house is built on a suspended timber floor.