Mitsubishi Hyper-Heat vs Standard Mitsubishi Heat Pumps
Mitsubishi Hyper-Heat keeps heating to -13°F, and standard models cost less. See which Minnesota rooms need it; our ductless installs run $4,200–$12,500.
Read the guide
Ductless mini-splits for Hopkins houses and condos cost $4,200–$12,500 installed, with a written flat-rate quote. In the small houses near Mainstreet, a single head can cool the main floor without anything new going into a cramped basement.
Many of the small houses around Mainstreet never got central air. Their basements are tight, the ducts are old, and adding a coil and a condenser can mean rebuilding more than the owner wants. A mini-split sidesteps that: one wall head on the main floor cools it, and the line set runs through a wall or rim joist to a small outdoor unit. Because the houses are compact, one or two heads can cover the living areas.
In the 1950s and 60s ramblers of Interlachen Park, ductless often goes into a finished lower level or an addition. Condos and townhomes are a different problem. The outdoor unit may sit on a shared pad or roof, well away from the unit it serves, so the line set is long and the refrigerant charge has to be set carefully. We check association rules and the electrical service before quoting.
Updated November 10, 2026
Our $4,200–$12,500 installed price comes as a written flat-rate quote, with a 2-year labor warranty on top of the manufacturer's parts warranty. Condos and compact houses near Mainstreet usually need only one or two heads to cover the living areas, which keeps the price low compared with rebuilding a cramped basement. Compare central AC vs ductless costs.
Xcel's heat pump rebates include mini-splits, a good fit for Hopkins' small houses, 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: Extreme cold · Blank thermostat · Hyper-Heat vs standard · Signs a mini-split makes sense for your house
Often one or two heads can handle the main living areas of a compact house, especially with the doors open between rooms. Bedrooms behind closed doors may stay warmer. We size by room and tell you if a second head is worth adding. The written flat-rate quote lists each head and the outdoor unit.
Yes. A wall head in a finished basement room heats and cools it on its own thermostat, with no ducts to extend. Lower levels near Minnehaha Creek can run damp, and the head's dry mode helps with humidity but does not replace a dehumidifier if water is the problem. Condensate drains by gravity to a floor drain or a small pump, so the head's location is picked with the drain in mind.
Mitsubishi Hyper-Heat keeps heating to -13°F, and standard models cost less. See which Minnesota rooms need it; our ductless installs run $4,200–$12,500.
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 guideHVAC zoning gives each floor its own thermostat and motorized dampers on one furnace and AC. HomeGuide puts a 2–3 zone retrofit at $1,700–$3,500 nationally.
Read the guideHeat out? AC quit? Call or send a request.