Fort Collins publishes no official neighbourhood list. The areas below are a mix of City plan areas, commonly used area names, and subdivisions — each with its own page — plus six nearby towns that are separate municipalities, not Fort Collins neighbourhoods.
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Heating-first, sized for altitudeZone 5B at 5,003 ft — not sea level
City licensingFort Collins licenses HVAC through the City — ask us for licence details
We cover Fort Collins from Old Town to the Harmony Corridor, and the towns around it. Each area below has its own page, with the housing stock and the HVAC story that goes with it — from pre-1930 Old Town homes with no original ductwork to the 2000s–2010s subdivisions now hitting their first replacement wave.
Not sure you’re in range? Call with your ZIP code — we’re always happy to check.
Fort Collins is a heating town first. We size, repair, and replace equipment for the winters we actually get — and we tell you straight when a repair is not worth the money.
Fort Collins is climate zone 5B: 5,797 heating degree days against 624 cooling degree days (NOAA 1991–2020). At 5,003 ft, gas furnaces derate roughly 10–20% and air conditioners lose roughly 10–20% of their sea-level capacity, so a system sized from sea-level ratings is undersized here. We size from a load calculation, not a rule of thumb.
Colorado has no state HVAC licence — HVAC is licensed by the City of Fort Collins, not the state. Fort Collins licenses HVAC contractors through the City — ask us for our licence details when you call. We pull a mechanical permit where the job requires one, and follow the 2024 I-Codes in force since 1 April 2026, including the ultra-low-NOx furnace rule (HB23-1161) that took effect 1 January 2026.
We publish dated Fort Collins cost ranges with their sources, and we keep a rebate page checked November 2026: Efficiency Works, Xcel heat-pump rebates, PVREA, and the $1,000 Colorado state heat-pump tax credit. The federal 25C/25D credits ended 31 December 2025 and the Xcel furnace rebate was removed 1 January 2026 — we will not quote either as live.
The questions we hear most from Fort Collins homeowners, answered straight.
(970) 932-2324 →No. Fort Collins publishes no official list of named residential neighbourhoods. The City plans by subarea and corridor plans, and most neighbourhood names are subdivision or HOA names. That is why every area page on this site is tagged OFFICIAL, COMMONLY USED, or SUBDIVISION — so you can see what kind of name it is.
Yes — Loveland, Windsor, Timnath, Wellington, Laporte, and Berthoud each have their own service page. They are separate municipalities, not Fort Collins neighbourhoods. Laporte and Berthoud are scheduled-service towns: call and we will confirm timing for your address.
Old Town, Buckingham, Campus West, Fossil Creek / Southridge, Harmony Corridor, Midtown, Rigden Farm, Shields / Prospect near CSU, North Fort Collins, City Park / West Fort Collins, West Horsetooth, East Fort Collins, Eastside / Lemay, Kechter Farm / Waterglen, and East Mulberry. If your street is not listed, call with your ZIP code — we are always happy to check.
Yes. We are open 24 hours, 7 days a week — call (970) 932-2324 any time, day or night, for a no-heat or no-cool emergency. We do not publish a response-time promise; call and we will tell you honestly what we can do.
No heat, no cooling, or a system making a noise it should not. Call DNA Refrigeration Heating & Cooling at (970) 932-2324 — any time, day or night.
Call (970) 932-2324 →Call us at (970) 932-2324 any time, day or night. We are open 24 hours, 7 days a week, and the phone is the way to reach us — there is no contact form and no email address for service requests.