Energy-efficient renovation · Coffs Coast

Renovating? Improve more than the finishes.

Walls, ceilings and windows may already be changing. That makes a renovation one of the best times to improve comfort and energy efficiency.

Measure how the house is performing first, then lock in the insulation, glazing, shading and ventilation decisions.

Start with a Home Performance Baseline

Where the opportunity sits

Six decisions worth making with the house measured.

Insulation

Opened walls, ceilings and floors give access you rarely get again. Know which rooms and surfaces deserve attention first.

Windows and glazing

New windows change heat gain, heat loss and comfort. Choose them with room and orientation context.

Shading

East, west and north-facing rooms behave differently. See where sun exposure is working against the room.

Ventilation

Sealing a house changes how it breathes. Carbon dioxide, temperature and humidity are recorded alongside the building.

Heating and cooling

A bigger air conditioner is not the only answer. Find the rooms that are hardest to control before choosing equipment.

Moisture

Record unusual moisture patterns before surfaces are lined over, and flag where further investigation is worth doing.

Before the design is locked in

Once the work is finished, the easy opportunities are gone.

The Baseline gives the renovation a measured starting point, so performance money goes where the house indicates it is needed.

MeasureUnderstandRecommendVerify

A thermal camera screen showing apparent surface temperature across part of a wall

What you get

One connected record of the house before it changes.

A 3D record of a house showing each room in its place

Thermal imaging, referenced to each room and wall
Mapped moisture readings
Carbon dioxide, temperature, humidity
Wet-area measurements
Your Home State property record
Joe's builder-led explanation and next steps

See everything the Baseline includes

Built for your renovation team

Measured evidence your designer and builder can use.

Your architect, builder or energy assessor gets a measured record of how the house is performing now, so every upgrade recommendation starts from the house itself.

Planning a renovation?

You're already renovating the house. Measure it first.