Cost guides › Furnace replacement › District of Columbia
United States
Furnace replacement cost in District of Columbia
Most homeowners pay $5,200 – $8,700 (mid-range, typical $6,700, before sales tax), 12% above the national average.
Most homeowners pay
Estimate your project
Compare materials
mid-range, typicalPrice levels in District of Columbia
| Typical | Labour | Materials | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Basic | $5,150 $4,000 – $6,700 | $2,130 | $3,010 |
| Mid-range | $6,700 $5,200 – $8,700 | $2,490 | $4,200 |
| Premium | $10,500 $8,150 – $13,600 | $3,154 | $7,320 |
Why prices in District of Columbia are different
Labour makes up about 37% of a mid-range furnace replacement job, around 16 hours of trade work. Tradespeople in District of Columbia cost about 38% more than the national average (official wage data: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics), while materials are priced much the same across the country. That is why the total comes out 12% above the national figure.
District of Columbia ranks 1 of 51 states for this job, from most to least expensive.
Next to it in the price ranking
Other home projects in District of Columbia
Frequently asked questions
How much does furnace replacement cost in District of Columbia?
A mid-range job typically costs $6,700 before sales tax, with most homeowners paying between $5,200 and $8,700. A basic job is about $5,150 and a premium one about $10,500.
Is furnace replacement more expensive in District of Columbia than the national average?
District of Columbia: 12% above the national average. Labour makes up about 37% of a mid-range furnace replacement job, around 16 hours of trade work. Tradespeople in District of Columbia cost about 38% more than the national average (official wage data: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics), while materials are priced much the same across the country. That is why the total comes out 12% above the national figure.
How much of the price is labour in District of Columbia?
About 37% at the mid-range level, around 16 hours of work at local rates. The rest is materials, equipment and disposal, which vary much less between regions.