Turn Cycle Solutions, LLC

Turn Cycle Solutions describes itself on its own site as a Nashua, New Hampshire energy-auditing and energy-efficient construction firm that insulates and air-seals building envelopes and runs blower-door and duct testing, with a general-contracting arm for additions, kitchen and bath remodels, decks, siding, windows, painting and finish carpentry. An nhpr.org piece names Mike Turcotte as the person who runs the company. On Google it holds 4.9 stars from 263 ratings. A 2026 customer who qualified for an NHSaves energy audit said Jake Keller did the audit, taking numerous measurements and dozens of photos. That 2026 customer said they were then given a three-part insulation proposal covering the full attic, two side attics and the basement rim joists, and chose all three parts. A 2026 customer said the team came out for three days, sealed and insulated the attic, installed a bathroom fan exhaust, installed weather stripping on the doors, sealed the basement rim joists and improved insulation in two overhangs. That 2026 customer said the utility company covered half of the bill. A 2024 customer said they reduced the home's air leaks by 25+ percent, and that a room that had always been 10 degrees F colder warmed up to match the rest of the home. A 2025 customer said Brady carefully removed the clapboards to access each bay, with zero damage, and that the house was much quieter. The company also takes on construction work. A 2026 customer wrote about a garage addition by Turn Cycle Solutions, an oversized garage bay with a bonus room above, and said the team executed it ahead of schedule. A 2026 customer said Ric and Izzy did a new attic access install in a ceiling of custom inlaid panels. A Reddit commenter on r/newhampshire wrote that they did several projects with the company and liked its online portal, where everything is written and you can message them. A 2025 customer said they had promised to coordinate with the mold remediation company and come in right after, but the work was not scheduled until weeks later, leaving hardly any insulation in the attic for half of December. That 2025 customer also said they stepped through the ceiling and did a rough patch of the area.