Smart Remodeling: It Begins and Ends with Performance

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Home remodeling can be a risky proposition. Changes and upgrades can either make things better or worse, especially in homes that have existing performance issues related to air quality, moisture, durability, or energy efficiency. Help ensure that your remodels will make homes safer, healthier, more durable, and more resource-efficient. Diminish the risks to you, your business, and the homeowner. Come learn from the experts how to apply the tools of building performance and green building to increase your profits and marketability, reduce call-backs and liability concerns, and make homes better for their inhabitants and the planet too.

Who Should Attend

Residential remodelers and their site supervision staff, designers, and trades concerned with improving performance and managing risk
Mechanical contractors, insulators, air-sealers, siding installers and specialty contractors interested in better serving your customers
Realtors, appraisers, home inspectors, and product suppliers and retailers who want to better understand how homes work (and why they sometimes don’t)
Building performance specialists and green building consultants who wish to enhance whole house systems diagnostics and performance measures
Policymakers who are interested in gaining a technical understanding of the performance issues involved with housing renovation

Registration Required

Registration fee is $49. Fee includes continential breakfast, lunch, and afternoon refreshments

     Wednesday, May 26th
          Maplewood Community Center

     Wednesday, June 2nd
          Mn/DOT St. Cloud Training Center

     Tuesday, June 8th
          Rochester International Event Center

     Thursday, June 10th
          Eagan Community Center

This course is APPROVED for 7 building contractor continuing education credits (includes energy) by the Minnesota Department of Labor & Industry and 7 AIA Learning Units (HSW & SD credits). This course is pending approval for real estate continuing education credit by the Minnesota Department of Commerce.

For more information, click here.

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