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Based on the application, the residential ducted heat pump market from single-family application segment is expected to grow at 8.8% CAGR through 2032. The acceptance of ducted heat pumps across single-family or single-owner houses is influenced by zoning, temperature control features, and the growing emphasis on product aesthetics. Introduction of schemes by respective authorities and firms to accelerate the adoption of these units will influence the product deployment.
For instance, In May 2023, Vermont Gas initiated a new program aimed at installing heat pumps in the customer houses, thereby extending low-carbon residential heating & cooling alternatives across the nation. The program is centered around the concept of centrally ducted heat pumps, utilizing existing ductwork within homes and taking advantage of a favorable market scenario in the country. Moreover, rising income levels of consumer along with shifting preference toward elevated comfort levels is set to augment the residential ducted heat pump market size.
The market for multi-family application segment is anticipated to witness significant momentum in 2032, and this growth is attributed to the rising demand for energy-efficient and environmentally friendly solutions, coupled with the expansion of the real estate sector. The increasing acknowledgment of the benefits provided by these systems, especially in addressing the heating and cooling requirements of individual units within multi-family houses and apartments, will positively influence the business dynamics. The escalating demand for zonal heating and cooling control, combined with increasing awareness regarding the environmental concerns is set to drive the installation of ducted heat pumps in multifamily establishments.
For instance, commenced in 2023 and extending until the close of 2032, the Heat Pump Federal Tax Credit was introduced, allowing all homeowners to qualify for a 30% federal tax credit covering the entire expenditure associated with the purchase and installation of their new heat pump. This incentive, capped at a maximum credit of USD 2,000, is a key provision under the High-Efficiency Electric Home Rebate Act, a component of the Inflation Reduction Act applicable throughout the U.S.