Disclosures
Last updated 6 August 2026
Everything below appears somewhere on this site, beside the claim it qualifies. This page is the canonical copy: it is generated from the same registry the pages read, so the two cannot disagree.
The lead form asks for a phone number, a street address, and photographs of somebody's house. Saying what happens to them, at the moment they are handed over, is the minimum — and it is the sentence a consent checkbox has to point at rather than invent.
Required by: Unthought house rule
Wording: a house rule. Editable, but only in the registry. Checked against the source on 2026-08-06.
We use the details you send to reply to your inquiry and nothing else. We do not sell them, and we do not add you to a mailing list. Photos you attach are sent to us by email and are not published anywhere.
Georgia licenses conditioned-air contracting and expects the license to appear in advertising. The slot stays; the number is omitted until it is verified in hand, because a number typed from memory or invented to fill a layout gets checked against the state register — and lands on whoever actually holds it.
Required by: Georgia State Board of Conditioned Air Contractors, O.C.G.A. § 43-14 — read the source
Wording: prescribed. It renders verbatim and cannot be edited at a call site. Checked against the source on 2026-08-06.
Vandiver Heating & Air, LLC. Heating and air conditioning contracting is a state-licensed trade in Georgia, regulated by the Georgia State Board of Conditioned Air Contractors under O.C.G.A. § 43-14. We do not publish the license number. Ask for it before work begins and verify it yourself against the Board's public register — that is the check the register exists for, and a number printed in any advertisement is not a substitute for running it.
Regulation Z makes certain financing terms 'triggering terms' in an advertisement: state one and the advertisement must also disclose the others. Nearly every home-services site that mentions monthly payments gets this wrong, because the rule attaches to the phrase rather than to the page.
Required by: Truth in Lending Act, Regulation Z, 12 CFR § 1026.24 (advertising) — read the source
Wording: prescribed. It renders verbatim and cannot be edited at a call site. Checked against the source on 2026-08-06.
Manufacturer parts warranties on new HVAC equipment are typically ten years ONLY if the system is registered within roughly sixty days, and fall back to five otherwise. Advertising the ten-year number without the condition is the standard deceptive-claims problem in this trade, and the customer discovers it in year six.
Required by: FTC Act § 5 (deceptive acts or practices); the manufacturer's own registration terms — read the source
Wording: prescribed. It renders verbatim and cannot be edited at a call site. Checked against the source on 2026-08-06.
SEER2, HSPF2 and AFUE describe equipment on a federal test bench, not a house. A savings percentage derived from them is an advertising claim that has to be substantiated, and the substantiation is a test procedure the reader's home does not resemble.
Required by: FTC Guides for the Use of Environmental Marketing Claims (16 CFR Part 260); DOE EnergyGuide (10 CFR Part 430) — read the source
Wording: prescribed. It renders verbatim and cannot be edited at a call site. Checked against the source on 2026-08-06.
Efficiency ratings (SEER2, HSPF2, AFUE) describe equipment tested under federal Department of Energy procedures. Actual energy use depends on your home's ductwork, insulation, thermostat settings, and the weather, and can differ substantially from the rating.
Any savings figure shown anywhere is an illustration, not a prediction for your home. We do not publish a percentage for a house we have not measured.
Tax-credit and rebate figures are the most overstated claims in this trade. 25C, the IRA rebate programs and utility rebates all change without notice, all have eligibility conditions, and none of them is administered by the contractor quoting them.
Required by: IRC § 25C; Inflation Reduction Act § 50122 (HEAR); individual utility tariffs — read the source
Wording: prescribed. It renders verbatim and cannot be edited at a call site. Checked against the source on 2026-08-06.
Handling refrigerant is federally certified work. Saying so is worth doing because it is true and checkable, and it is the only per-person credential on this site — the trade's better-known certification is a private trademark this company is not enrolled in.
Required by: Clean Air Act § 608; 40 CFR Part 82 Subpart F — read the source
Wording: prescribed. It renders verbatim and cannot be edited at a call site. Checked against the source on 2026-08-06.
Technicians who open a refrigerant circuit hold EPA Section 608 certification, which federal law requires. Section 608 is a federal certification category administered by the Environmental Protection Agency, not a private program with a membership fee behind it.
A maintenance membership described as a warranty is a misrepresented service contract and, in some framings, an unlicensed insurance product. Month-to-month and cancel-anytime also keep the offer clear of the FTC negative-option rule and Georgia's automatic-renewal statute — but only if the customer is told at the moment of the price.
Required by: FTC Rule Concerning Recurring Subscriptions and Other Negative Option Programs (16 CFR Part 425); O.C.G.A. § 13-12-1 et seq. — read the source
Wording: prescribed. It renders verbatim and cannot be edited at a call site. Checked against the source on 2026-08-06.
The Comfort Club is a month-to-month maintenance membership. It is not a warranty, not a service contract, and not insurance. It does not pay for parts, for labor on repairs beyond the stated discount, or for replacement equipment.
Cancel any time by calling us; there is no cancellation fee and no term commitment. Membership transfers to the buyer if you sell the home. Prices shown are per month, per system.
Joining through this site is an inquiry, not a payment. There is no card field and nothing is charged. We call you to set it up.
A number on a marketing page is read as the price. Naming what the number is derived from — and what it excludes — is the whole of what keeps a published range from being bait pricing, and this trade almost never publishes one at all.
Required by: FTC Act § 5 (bait advertising); 16 CFR Part 238 — read the source
Wording: prescribed. It renders verbatim and cannot be edited at a call site. Checked against the source on 2026-08-06.
Ranges shown describe a typical installation of the scope stated beside them and are current as of the date shown. They are not quotes.
Duct modification, gas or electrical work, code corrections, multi-system homes, and access difficulty all change the number. We give you a written price with the scope on it before any work starts.
An offer with no stated end date, no stated scope, and no stated exclusions is the version a customer reads as unconditional. Putting the terms inside the offer rather than behind a footer asterisk is the only presentation where they are actually read.
Required by: FTC Act § 5 (deceptive acts or practices) — read the source
Wording: prescribed. It renders verbatim and cannot be edited at a call site. Checked against the source on 2026-08-06.
Offers are valid on the dates shown, in our service area, for residential customers, on one system. They cannot be combined with other offers or applied to work already in progress. We reserve the right to end an offer early.