Heat Pump Installation Cost in Minnesota (2026)
A ducted heat pump installed by us in Minnesota costs $7,500–$14,500; ductless runs $4,200–$12,500. See what moves the price and which rebates still run.
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Heat pumps installed in Golden Valley run $7,500–$14,500, with the price written down before we start. On the large wooded lots, ramblers with a gas furnace and add-on central air are the easiest fit, while mid-century modern houses usually need a custom plan.
In a Golden Valley rambler or split-level, a cold-climate heat pump replaces the central AC and shares the furnace's ductwork. The gas furnace stays as the cold-weather backup, which is the dual-fuel arrangement CenterPoint's ducted heat pump rebate is written for. Many of these houses have additions at the end of a long duct run, and we check whether that run can carry the extra airflow.
The mid-century modern houses around Tyrol Hills and Sweeney Lake are harder. Low-slope roofs leave no attic for ducts, and walls of glass mean the heat loss is uneven. Some have radiant slab heat or hot-water baseboard, which a ducted heat pump can't use. We run a room-by-room load calculation first.
Wooded lots shade the outdoor unit, which helps in summer. Leaves and seeds still clog the coil, so we leave room around it for cleaning.
Updated November 10, 2026
Our $7,500–$14,500 installed price comes as a written flat-rate quote, with a 2-year labor warranty on top of the manufacturer's parts warranty. A rambler with add-on central air shares its ducts at the lower end, while a mid-century modern house with no attic needs a costlier custom plan. See the heat pump cost guide.
For a mid-century house going ductless, Xcel's heat pump rebates list mini-splits and cold-climate mini-splits, and they run through its Trade Partner Network, so ask whether the rebate needs a registered contractor. Rebate programs change every year, so check the utility's current terms before you buy.
Our guides: Xcel and CenterPoint rebates, heat pump rebates.
Symptom guides: Aux vs emergency heat · Running constantly · Extreme cold · Signs a heat pump makes sense for your house
It can, but the calculation matters. Large glass walls lose heat fast, and an open plan makes one thermostat read only one corner. We run a room-by-room heat-loss calculation before choosing capacity, and we may recommend keeping the existing heat as a backup or adding ductless heads for the coldest rooms.
Radiant heat and a ducted heat pump are separate systems. Radiant slab or baseboard heat uses hot water, and a ducted heat pump moves air, so the heat pump would not replace it. A ductless heat pump can add cooling and shoulder-season heat while the radiant system stays. CenterPoint's boiler rebates may matter if your radiant system needs replacement, so ask CenterPoint about current terms.
A ducted heat pump installed by us in Minnesota costs $7,500–$14,500; ductless runs $4,200–$12,500. See what moves the price and which rebates still run.
Read the guideAdding a heat pump to a propane-heated Minnesota home: keep the furnace as backup, compare gallons to kilowatt-hours, and ask your co-op the right questions.
Read the guideA ductless heat pump usually beats electric baseboard in a Minnesota house. We install them for $4,200–$12,500 and keep the baseboards as backup.
Read the guideHeat out? AC quit? Call or send a request.