Energy Intel.
Stay informed with the latest energy news, smart tips and insights from us in our blog. From residential energy services to commercial services and compliance information, we help NYC stay efficient, prepared and ahead of the curve.

Stay informed with the latest energy news, smart tips and insights from us in our blog. From residential energy services to commercial services and compliance information, we help NYC stay efficient, prepared and ahead of the curve.

How Tank Location (Basement vs Outdoor) Affects Winter Heating Reliability
In New York City winters, heating reliability isn’t just about fuel quality or delivery timing. One often-overlooked factor is where your heating oil tank is located.
Oil Heat and Indoor Air Quality: What NYC Homeowners Should Know
When it comes to home heating, comfort is king – but breathing easy is important too. Many New York homeowners ask us: Does using heating oil impact my indoor air quality?
Heating Oil Delivery Process: What NYC Homeowners Can Expect
If you’ve recently moved into a New York area home that uses heating oil, you might be curious (or anxious) about the heating oil delivery process.
How Property Managers Forecast Heating Oil Demand Across Multiple Buildings
If you’re a property manager overseeing multiple buildings – whether it’s a portfolio of apartment houses in Brooklyn and Queens or a mix of properties across the NYC metro – heating season can be a juggling act.
Why NYC Brownstones Lose Heat Faster — and How Oil-Heated Homes Can Compensate
New York City’s brownstones are architectural gems – the iconic row houses lining streets in Brooklyn, Manhattan’s Upper West Side, parts of Queens and beyond. But as any brownstone owner or resident knows, these historic homes can be notoriously hard to keep warm.
Triennial Boiler Registration NYC: Common Mistakes That Delay Compliance
If you own or manage a building in New York City, you know there are tons of compliance requirements – and one that often trips people up is the triennial boiler registration with the NYC Department of Environmental Protection (DEP).