The system can typically be installed in phases alongside existing heating and cooling equipment, allowing building systems to remain operational during construction. This approach helps maintain resident comfort, minimize outages, and reduce disruption during installation and commissioning.

Post-installation impacts include more consistent heating and cooling performance, updated controls, and reduced reliance on on-site fossil fuel combustion. Depending on the building and system configuration, projects also result in lower energy use, quieter operation, improved equipment reliability, and reduced maintenance needs associated with aging systems. Any utility cost impacts to residents would depend on the building’s billing structure and how savings are allocated.