Heat pumps and furnaces. The right heat for a Kentucky home.
Sized for your actual load. Installed for the climate you actually live in.
- Price up front
- A real person answers
- KY Master licensed

Heat Pumps & Furnaces, the honest version.
Central Kentucky is a heat-pump climate for most of the year and a furnace climate for the coldest weeks. Which one is right for your home depends on your existing setup, your utility rates, and how cold your house actually gets when it drops below zero.
We install both — high-efficiency heat pumps for homes that lean electric, gas furnaces for homes with existing gas service, and dual-fuel systems for the best of both worlds. Every install includes real load calculations, not shortcuts.
Kentucky electric rates and gas availability vary by county. We factor in your actual utilities when we recommend heat pump vs furnace vs dual-fuel.
What to expect when you call.
In-home walk and load calc
We assess your ductwork, insulation, existing equipment, and utility situation. That is what actually drives the right heat source.
Recommendation with real numbers
Heat pump, gas furnace, dual-fuel — we lay out the options with install cost, operating cost, and long-term efficiency.
Install with clean tie-in
Electrical, gas, venting, ductwork transitions — done to code, done to look right, done to last.
Commissioning and warranty
We measure combustion, airflow, and refrigerant charge. Warranty registered in your name.
Real numbers before we start.
Heat pump and furnace installations vary by capacity, efficiency tier, and any electrical or gas work the install requires. Dual-fuel setups sit on the higher end but pay back quickly on the coldest weeks.
Typical range
$5,500 – $14,000 installed · dual-fuel higher
Recent Heat Pumps & Furnaces jobs.
- Boiler Radiator Relocation and Copper PipingNicholasville, KY · April 2026

- Furnace Inspection and Air Filter ReplacementDanville, KY · March 2026

- No-Heat Furnace Service CallLancaster, KY · February 2026

- No-Heat Furnace Service CallNicholasville, KY · February 2026

- Heat Pump Wiring and Fan Motor RepairKnifley, KY · February 2026

- Furnace Pilot Outage RepairBurgin, KY · February 2026

4.9
Rated by the homeowners we've worked for.
Every review is from a real job in Lancaster, Danville, Richmond, Berea, Nicholasville and the towns around them. Read them before you call.
Read all 537 on Google“I have had no central AC since I moved into my apartment at the beginning of May. A different company has been working on it since then and I thought there was no end in sight. My landlord got Graceland to come out and it was fixed within the day. The technician Ivan was so nice and efficient, he did a great job! Would definitely recommend these guys!”
Bailey McNees · Google review “Happy to see Ivan again! Friendly and incredibly knowledgeable, he answered all my layman's questions. The best service and service team! I know I'm in good hands with Graceland Air!”
Nancy Foreman · Google review “Paul answered our call right away…my hubby said that Paul was very polite and very conscientious-a man of his word.”
Sherry Gregg · Google review
Questions we hear a lot.
Heat pump or furnace — which should I get?
If you already have gas service and a functional flue, a high-efficiency furnace is usually the best value. If you're all-electric or your ductwork works well for both heating and cooling, a heat pump — sometimes with electric backup — is often better.
What's a dual-fuel system?
A heat pump for most of the year plus a gas furnace that kicks in when it gets too cold for the heat pump to be efficient. Best combined operating cost in a mixed climate.
What efficiency should I look at?
For furnaces, 95%+ AFUE is the practical minimum for new installs. For heat pumps, look at SEER2 for cooling and HSPF2 for heating — we walk through what makes sense for Kentucky.
How long do they last?
A well-installed gas furnace should last 18–22 years. A heat pump, 12–16. Regular maintenance extends both.
Other services you might need.
No heat? No AC? Call the shop.
(859) 339-7070You'll talk to the team that does the work, not a call center. Mon – Fri · 7:00 AM – 4:00 PM.
