Towns · Fenelon Falls
Heat Pump Rebates in Fenelon Falls
Fenelon Falls heats with propane and oil between Cameron and Sturgeon Lakes — top-tier fuels at $1,250 a ton, with the federal rebate stacked on top.
What do Fenelon Falls homes heat with?
Propane and oil do most of the work — in the village, out the concession roads, and around Cameron Lake — with electric baseboards and wood in the mix. Natural gas never became the default here, so homes qualify at the top Home Renovation Savings rate: $1,250 per ton, capped at $7,500. Electricity is Hydro One. Like its Kawartha neighbours, Fenelon Falls has plenty of oil-to-propane conversations in its past — the current version of that conversation includes a heat pump, and the running-cost math usually ends it.
Village homes and lake homes, one pattern
Fenelon's housing pairs a compact village with lake-oriented homes around it — year-round houses, retired-to cottages, and family homes that grew by addition. Ducted homes take the standard switch: heat pump plus a new propane or electric furnace, pre-approval filed before work. The staged and ductless corners of the housing stock go mini-split, room by room. Either way, the sizing follows the home's real heat loss — Kawartha winters are the design condition, not an afterthought.
What's the rebate math for a typical Fenelon Falls home?
A typical 2.5-ton system: $3,125 from Ontario (2.5 × $1,250), plus $2,000 federal for installs dated November 1, 2026 or later — up to $10,000 federal if the household is below the median income. Bigger lake homes at 3 tons see $3,750 from Ontario. Against a winter of delivered fuel at Fenelon prices, the combined rebate and the avoided fills carry the argument.
Fenelon Falls: check your rebate
Six quick questions about your home. Your estimate — Ontario rebate, federal rebate, net cost and your example monthly figure — is calculated the moment you finish.
Your estimate is on its way
A local advisor will call to confirm your exact number. Here's your estimate now:
Your estimated rebates
Example only — based on your numbers above: your net cost after both rebates, incl. 13% HST, spread over 240 months. Here's the move many homeowners make with that monthly: when the rebate cheque arrives, put it straight onto the financing — at a monthly like this, it covers about two years of payments on its own. Then put the money you're no longer spending on fuel each year onto the loan too, and the system is paid off years early.
Homes like yours often also price a ductless option — ask the advisor to run both.
| Estimated system size | — |
| Ontario Home Renovation Savings rebate | — |
| Federal rebate (announced — applications open early 2027) | — |
| Typical installed cost, full furnace + heat pump switch | — |
| Your net cost after both rebates | — |
| Example monthly figure (net incl. 13% HST ÷ 240) | — |
| What you'll spend on fuel in the next 5 winters if nothing changes | — |
| Estimated heating savings per year after switching | — |
The monthly figure is an example only. The installed range is a typical Ontario range, estimate only. The new system typically heats your home for roughly 45–55% of what oil or propane costs.
What happens next
We call you
A local advisor goes over your estimate and answers questions — no pressure, no obligation.
In-home visit
We measure, check your ductwork and panel, and confirm your exact rebate. Bring last winter's fuel invoices — the savings math gets very clear when it's your own numbers.
Rebate pre-approval filed
Before any work begins, your Ontario pre-approval is filed and your rebate is reserved while funding lasts.
Install — rebate cheque follows
The new system goes in, the claim is submitted, and your rebate cheque arrives, about 60 days after approval.
One date worth knowing
Installations on or after November 1, 2026 count toward the new federal rebate. If your install is being booked this fall, that date line can be worth $2,000 to $10,000 — ask about it on your call.
Estimates only. Your exact rebate is confirmed at the in-home visit, and Ontario rebate pre-approval is filed before any work begins.
Fenelon Falls — common questions
Does the federal rebate really stack with the Ontario one?
Yes — that's how the two programs are designed to work. Ontario's Home Renovation Savings pays per ton now; the federal National Heat Pump Rebate adds $2,000 (up to $10,000 below the median income) for installs dated November 1, 2026 or later, claimed when its portal opens in early 2027.
Oil tank in the basement — what happens to it?
When a home leaves oil, the tank is removed as part of the switch. Older basement tanks are exactly what insurers scrutinize, so removal solves a second problem at the same time. It's scoped in the quote at the visit — no surprises after signing.
Sources and estimates
The rebate figures on this page come from the official program sources: Ontario's Home Renovation Savings program (delivered with Save on Energy and Enbridge Gas) and the Government of Canada's National Heat Pump Rebate. Figures checked October 29, 2026. All amounts are estimates — your confirmed rebate and eligibility come from program pre-approval, filed by a participating contractor before installation.
Keep reading
Heat Pump Cost in Ontario
What each kind of system actually costs installed — before and after rebates.
Federal Rebate: Be First in Line
The new federal rebate pays $2,000 — up to $10,000 below the median income. Be first in line before the Ontario rules land.
Belleville / Quinte
Older housing stock and rural oil and propane across the Quinte area.
Peterborough
Older homes, basement oil tanks, and the top tier across the townships.