Residential Heat Pump Rebate Application

If you are a National Grid customer and natural gas is your primary heating fuel, do not use this form to apply for a heat pump rebate. Submit an application to Mass Save's Heat Pump Rebate Program instead. 

CMLP rebates are not available for heat pumps installed in newly constructed homes or outbuildings. 

Before beginning your rebate application:

• review CMLP's Heat Pump Rebate Program Guidelines to ensure that your project is eligible for a rebate.
• know the date of your completed or scheduled home energy assessment if your home was built before 2008. 
• have electronic copies of the following documents ready to upload:
  • invoice from a heat pump installer showing:
    • installation address
    • installer company name
    • outdoor and indoor equipment model numbers
    • integrated control model numbers, if applicable.
  • Whole-home heat pump verification form signed by you and your installer, if the heat pump system installed is sized to be capable of being the sole source of heating in the residence, and there are fewer than 5 living units on the property.
    • Note that individual living units in residential 5+ unit complexes on common property, including 1-4 unit buildings that are part of larger complexes on common property, are not eligible for whole-home rebates but are eligible for partial-home rebates. The whole-home heat pump verification form is not required for partial home rebate applications. 

For help, contact CMLP Energy Specialist Pamela Cady at pcady@concordma.gov or 978-318-3149.

Heat Pump Rebates

Rebate not to exceed project cost. A customer is eligible for a maximum of $10,000 in air-source or air-to-water heat pump rebates or $15,000 in ground-source heat pump rebates per service address per calendar year for equipment installed in that calendar year. Review the "Heat Pump Rebate Amounts and Equipment Eligibility Criteria" section at Heat Pump Rebates for Your Home to ensure that your project meets eligibility criteria and any special requirements for the rebates below. 

*Tons are calculated based on AHRI cooling capacity divided by 12,000 BTUs. Enter tons rounded to two decimal points.  Example: 47,000 BTUs of cooling capacity=3.92 tons. Rebate amount is based on tons.

Please Note: The project electrician must obtain an electrical permit online prior to installation, and schedule an inspection by the Town's electrical inspector after the work is complete. If the project requires sheet metal ducting work that goes beyond minor repairs, a sheet metal permit must have been obtained, and an inspection scheduled. The project must pass all relevant inspections to be eligible for a rebate. More information about Town of Concord Building Department permits and inspections can be found in the Quality Assurance Section of CMLP's Heat Pump Rebates for Your Home page.  

Required Documents:

Click "Save" if you wish to continue working on the form later. 

Click "Submit" to apply for a rebate. 

Applications may be submitted up to 90 days after installation date.

If an application received by CMLP is incomplete or has not met all of the rebate requirements (i.e. scheduled home energy assessment, approved quality assurance form, approved electrical inspection and (if needed) approved sheet metal inspection), CMLP will reach out once to the installer and to the customer by both phone and email. If outstanding issues are not resolved within 30 days of the communication, the project will no longer be eligible for a rebate. If a quality assurance form needs to be completed, it must be submitted to Abode Energy Management within 25 days of the communication, to ensure that Abode has time to review it and to notify CMLP before the 30 day deadline as to whether it is approved.