Thermal coat, here's what it's for and what happens to the house

There are still various tax incentives to be exploited for the construction of the thermal insulation, even if the percentages of the Superbonus are decreasing, 90% in 2023 and 70% for 2024, there are the renovation bonus and the Ecobonus which can obtain from 50% to 65% tax deduction.
Tax incentives therefore represent an excellent incentive for the creation of a thermal coat, but is it really effective, can it help you save on your bill? Here's how it works and what benefits it can bring to a building.
Thermal coat, here's what it is for and what happens to the house How the thermal coat works and why everyone wants one Tax incentives for the thermal coat How the thermal coat works and why everyone wants one Why does everyone want to install a thermal coat? In reality there is not just one reason, but concomitant reasons.
The thermal coat constitutes a real shell for the property and its function is to isolate the property in order to limit/avoid thermal dispersion, in summer and winter.
In winter the goal is to prevent internal heat from dispersing outside and external cold from entering inside.
In summer you want to prevent the cool interior from escaping and the heat from entering.
A real protection is therefore created which allows for greater living comfort and therefore well-being and at the same time also reducing energy consumption for heating/cooling and therefore saving on bills which can increase by using the latest generation boilers.
This also results in a reduction in polluting emissions.
The first thing to underline is that the real effect on consumption of a thermal coat depends on various factors and among these the structural characteristics of the property have an impact.
For example, a thermal coat on a house whose frames have mild thermal insulation characteristics has a reduced effect compared to the case of thermo-insulating frames.
When choosing a thermal coat, you can also choose different materials; people increasingly prefer natural ones, such as cork or wood fibre.
These materials offer many advantages including long life, on average 20 years, furthermore the panels are less thick than non-natural materials, whilst still offering high performance.
Generally, the construction of the thermal coat can lead to a recovery of 2-3°C.
This implies that there is less heat loss.
Tax incentives for thermal insulation The race to create thermal insulation is not only determined by energy saving reasons, but also by the fact that particularly interesting tax incentives can still be obtained.
It has already been stated that, although it is no longer possible to access the transfer of credit and the discount on the invoice, except in limited cases, the recognized Irpef deductions remain important.
read also Superbonus strengthened with credit transfer until 2025, what it is, who can use it and advantages The percentages of Irpef deductions are: until 31 December 2023, 90% from 1 January 2024, 70%; from January 1, 2025, 65%.
Not only that: the Ecobonus is still in force, in this case there is no obligation to recover at least two energy classes and you can obtain a tax deduction from 50% to 65%, with the possibility of a 75% deduction for works that they affect the common areas of the condominium.
Finally, there is the possibility of obtaining the renovation bonus with 50% IRPEF deductions.
Tax deductions also represent an excellent incentive in view of the approval of the entry into force of the Green Houses directive.
This is one of the reasons why there is a lot of interest in thermal insulation which can lead to the recovery of different energy classes.
read also Green Homes Directive, no agreement, all postponed until December