Sunroom ROI in Texas: Complete 2026 Cost vs Value Guide
Thinking about adding a sunroom to your Texas home but wondering if it’s a smart financial investment? You’re asking the right question. While sunrooms deliver tremendous lifestyle value, more living space, natural light, and year-round enjoyment, the financial return on investment varies significantly based on sunroom type, quality, and local market conditions.
After installing hundreds of sunrooms across College Station, Bryan, Waco, and Central Texas since 2007, we’ve seen firsthand how these additions impact home values. This guide breaks down the real numbers: what sunrooms cost, how much value they add, and exactly when you can expect your investment to pay off in the Texas market.
Quick ROI Summary: What to Expect
| Sunroom Type | Average Cost | Expected ROI | Resale Value Increase |
|---|---|---|---|
| Screen Room / Porch Enclosure | $8,000 – $18,000 | 20-40% | $2,000 – $7,000 |
| 3-Season Sunroom | $15,000 – $30,000 | 45-55% | $7,000 – $16,000 |
| 4-Season Sunroom (All-Season) | $30,000 – $60,000 | 50-70% | $15,000 – $42,000 |
| Custom Premium Sunroom | $60,000+ | 40-60% | $24,000 – $40,000+ |
Source: National remodeling data (HomeAdvisor, Angi, Remodeling Magazine 2025), adjusted for Central Texas market conditions based on local appraisals and sales data.
Understanding Sunroom ROI: National vs Texas Data
National ROI Averages
According to the most recent industry data from 2025-2026:
- National average sunroom ROI: 49-51% (HomeAdvisor, U.S. News & World Report)
- 3-Season sunrooms: 45-55% ROI
- 4-Season sunrooms: 50-70% ROI (higher quality = higher return)
- Screen rooms/porch enclosures: 20-40% ROI
- Premium custom sunrooms: 40-60% ROI
To put this in perspective: if you invest $40,000 in a quality 4-season sunroom, you can typically expect to recoup $20,000-$28,000 of that investment when you sell your home. That’s a 50-70% return.
Texas-Specific Market Factors
The Texas real estate market, particularly in growing Central Texas cities like College Station, Bryan, and Waco, often sees higher-than-average returns on sunroom investments due to several factors:
1. Year-Round Outdoor Living is Highly Valued
Texas buyers actively seek homes with outdoor living features. Unlike colder climates where sunrooms might sit unused for months, Texas’s mild winters and emphasis on indoor-outdoor living make sunrooms desirable year-round amenities. This drives higher demand and better returns.
2. Strong Housing Market Growth
Central Texas has experienced robust population and economic growth. College Station’s Texas A&M connection, Bryan’s revitalized downtown, and Waco’s tourism boom create competitive housing markets where well-appointed homes command premiums. Quality sunrooms help homes stand out.
3. Climate Considerations
Texas’s hot summers make climate-controlled sunrooms particularly valuable. A properly insulated 4-season sunroom that maintains comfort during 100-degree August days offers functionality that Florida screen rooms or Minnesota 3-season rooms can’t match. Buyers recognize and pay for this.
4. Lower Construction Costs vs Coastal Markets
While sunroom costs in Texas are competitive, they’re typically 15-25% lower than equivalent projects in California, Florida, or the Northeast. This better cost-to-value ratio means Texas homeowners often see superior ROI compared to national averages.
Bottom Line for Texas: In our Central Texas markets, we typically see 4-season sunrooms achieving 55-75% ROI, and 3-season rooms hitting 50-60% ROI, both above national averages.
Complete Cost Breakdown by Sunroom Type
Understanding exactly what you’ll pay, and what drives those costs, is essential for calculating your potential ROI.
Screen Room / Porch Enclosure
Total Investment: $8,000 – $18,000
What’s Included:
- WeatherMaster Plus screening system or equivalent
- Aluminum framing
- Screen panels (insect screening or solar screening)
- Door installation
- Basic electrical (ceiling fan, outlets)
- Existing floor/roof utilization
Cost Drivers:
- Size (typical 12×16 runs $12,000-$15,000)
- Screen type (solar screening costs more but blocks heat)
- Existing structure condition
- Electrical upgrades needed
ROI Factors:
- Pros: Lowest initial investment, quick installation, adds usable square footage
- Cons: Seasonal use limits value, not counted as conditioned living space, lower buyer appeal
- Expected Return: $2,000-$7,000 increase in home value
- Break-Even Timeline: Unlikely to fully recover cost, but adds marketability
3-Season Sunroom (Vinyl-Framed)
Total Investment: $15,000 – $30,000
What’s Included:
- Vinyl-framed windows with thermal glazing
- Insulated roof panels
- Concrete slab or deck foundation
- Electrical wiring (lighting, outlets, switches)
- Flooring (tile, vinyl plank, or concrete stain)
- HVAC-ready (optional mini-split installation)
Cost Drivers:
- Size (12×12 = $15,000-$22,000; 12×16 = $20,000-$30,000)
- Foundation type (existing deck vs new slab)
- Window quality and energy efficiency ratings
- Flooring choice
- HVAC integration
ROI Factors:
- Pros: Usable 9-10 months/year in Texas, good cost-to-value ratio, increases square footage
- Cons: Not climate-controlled unless mini-split added, some seasonal limitations
- Expected Return: $7,000-$16,000 increase in home value
- Break-Even Timeline: Recover 45-55% of investment at resale
4-Season Sunroom (All-Season/Insulated)
Total Investment: $30,000 – $60,000
What’s Included:
- Fully insulated walls, roof, and foundation
- Energy-efficient windows (Low-E glass, argon gas fills)
- HVAC integration or dedicated mini-split system
- Quality flooring (tile, hardwood, luxury vinyl)
- Comprehensive electrical (recessed lighting, outlets, switches)
- Proper vapor barriers and weatherproofing
- Seamless integration with home’s exterior
Cost Drivers:
- Size (12×16 = $30,000-$45,000; 16×20 = $45,000-$60,000)
- Insulation quality and R-values
- Window brand and energy ratings
- HVAC solution (extend existing vs dedicated system)
- Flooring materials
- Roof type (gable, hip, flat, acrylic panels)
- Permits and engineering (required for full additions)
ROI Factors:
- Pros: Year-round use, counted as conditioned living space, highest buyer appeal, best ROI percentage
- Cons: Highest upfront cost, longer installation timeline
- Expected Return: $15,000-$42,000 increase in home value
- Break-Even Timeline: Recover 50-70% of investment at resale
Custom Premium Sunroom
Total Investment: $60,000 – $100,000+
What’s Included:
- All 4-season features plus premium upgrades
- Architectural design elements (vaulted ceilings, skylights)
- High-end finishes (hardwood floors, crown molding)
- Custom millwork and built-ins
- Premium windows and doors
- Advanced HVAC zoning
- Specialty lighting and automation
ROI Factors:
- Pros: Maximum aesthetic appeal, unique selling point, perfect integration
- Cons: Diminishing returns on ultra-premium features, may exceed neighborhood standards
- Expected Return: $24,000-$50,000 increase, but ROI percentage drops to 40-60%
- Break-Even Timeline: May not recover full cost, but lifestyle value is significant
Factors That Increase Your Sunroom’s ROI
Not all sunrooms are created equal. These factors maximize your return on investment:
1. Quality of Construction
A sunroom that’s clearly built as a permanent, well-integrated addition will command higher resale value than one that looks like an afterthought. Key quality markers:
- Materials match your home: Siding, roofing, and trim that coordinate with existing structure
- Professional installation: Proper permits, code compliance, warranties
- Energy efficiency: Quality windows, proper insulation, efficient HVAC
- Structural integrity: Solid foundation, weather-tight construction, durable materials
In our experience, homeowners who invest in professional installation from reputable contractors see 10-15% higher resale values compared to DIY or budget installations.
2. Year-Round Usability
In Texas, this is the #1 factor affecting ROI. A sunroom you can use comfortably 365 days a year adds far more value than one limited to spring and fall.
- 4-season sunrooms: Highest ROI (50-70%)
- 3-season with HVAC: Good ROI (48-58%)
- 3-season without HVAC: Moderate ROI (40-50%)
- Screen room: Limited ROI (20-40%)
The difference? Buyers mentally categorize climate-controlled sunrooms as “real living space” while seasonal rooms are viewed more like “nice porches.”
3. Functionality and Layout
Versatile sunrooms that can serve multiple purposes command higher values:
- Direct access from main living area: Connected to kitchen or family room adds 8-12% more value than isolated sunrooms
- Appropriate size: 12×12 to 16×20 works for most buyers; too small (under 100 sq ft) or too large (over 400 sq ft) may limit appeal
- Electrical infrastructure: Adequate outlets, lighting options, ceiling fan support
- Flooring durability: Easy-to-clean, attractive flooring (tile, luxury vinyl)
4. Energy Efficiency
Texas buyers care about utility bills. Energy-efficient sunrooms add measurable value:
- Low-E windows: Block UV rays and reduce heat gain (critical in Texas summers)
- Proper insulation: R-13 walls, R-30+ roof minimum for 4-season rooms
- Efficient HVAC: Right-sized mini-split or properly extended central air
- Solar screening: For screen rooms, reduces heat by 70-90%
Energy-efficient sunrooms add an average of $2,000-$4,000 more to resale value compared to inefficient designs.
5. Aesthetic Integration
The best sunrooms look like they were always part of the house:
- Matching architectural style: Contemporary, traditional, craftsman, should complement your home
- Coordinated materials: Roof pitch, trim details, siding texture
- Thoughtful design: Windows that frame views, proper proportions, quality finishes
- Professional appearance: Clean lines, no visible gaps or poor workmanship
6. Neighborhood Standards
This is crucial: Your sunroom’s value is partly determined by comparable homes in your neighborhood.
- Homes selling for $250,000-$350,000: 3-season sunroom ($15,000-$25,000) is appropriate; custom premium sunroom ($70,000+) may be over-improvement
- Homes selling for $400,000-$600,000: 4-season sunroom ($35,000-$55,000) fits well and adds proportionate value
- Luxury homes $700,000+: Premium custom sunrooms are expected and necessary to compete
Rule of thumb: Your sunroom investment should not exceed 10-15% of your home’s current value for best ROI. A $50,000 sunroom on a $300,000 home makes sense; the same sunroom on a $200,000 home may be over-improvement.
Factors That Decrease Your Sunroom’s ROI
Avoid these common mistakes that hurt your return:
1. Poor Quality Construction
- Visible gaps, leaks, or structural issues
- DIY installations that don’t meet code
- Cheap materials that look dated or wear poorly
- No permits or warranties
Impact: Can reduce ROI by 15-25% or more
2. Inadequate Climate Control
- Texas summer heat makes sunroom unusable 4-5 months/year
- Poor insulation leads to high energy bills
- No HVAC solution means limited functionality
Impact: Reduces ROI by 10-20%
3. Awkward Location or Access
- Requires walking outside to access sunroom
- Located far from main living areas
- Blocks important windows or views from other rooms
- Reduces usable yard space significantly
Impact: Reduces ROI by 12-18%
4. Over-Improvement for Neighborhood
- $70,000 custom sunroom in $250,000 neighborhood
- Features far exceed comparable homes
- Makes home the most expensive on the block
Impact: May only recover 30-40% of investment
5. Style Mismatch
- Ultra-modern sunroom on traditional ranch home
- Materials or colors that clash
- Looks like obvious add-on rather than integrated space
Impact: Reduces ROI by 8-15%
Texas Real Estate Appraisal: How Sunrooms Are Valued
Understanding how appraisers evaluate sunrooms helps you maximize value:
Square Footage Considerations
4-Season Sunrooms: Typically counted as heated/cooled living space in appraisals. In Texas, conditioned living space adds approximately $80-$150 per square foot to home value depending on location and home quality.
Example: 200 sq ft 4-season sunroom = potential $16,000-$30,000 added value
3-Season Sunrooms: May or may not count as living space depending on climate control. When counted, valued at $60-$100 per square foot.
Example: 200 sq ft 3-season sunroom = potential $12,000-$20,000 added value
Screen Rooms: Generally NOT counted as living space. Valued more like covered patios at $20-$50 per square foot.
Example: 200 sq ft screen room = potential $4,000-$10,000 added value
Comparable Sales Impact
Appraisers look at recent sales of similar homes:
- Homes with sunrooms vs those without in your neighborhood
- Price premiums buyers paid for sunroom features
- Time on market (homes with sunrooms often sell 10-20% faster)
In College Station, Bryan, and Waco markets, we’ve seen homes with quality 4-season sunrooms command $18,000-$35,000 premiums over comparable homes without sunrooms.
Quality and Condition Adjustments
Appraisers assess:
- Excellent condition, high-quality: Full value or slight premium
- Good condition, standard quality: 85-95% of replacement cost
- Fair condition, budget quality: 60-75% of replacement cost
- Poor condition, low quality: May add minimal or no value
When Your Sunroom Investment Pays for Itself
Beyond resale value, consider these scenarios where sunrooms deliver financial returns:
Scenario 1: Avoiding Larger Addition
If you need more living space, compare sunroom costs to traditional additions:
- Traditional 200 sq ft addition: $80,000-$120,000 (foundation, framing, drywall, HVAC, full construction)
- 4-season sunroom (200 sq ft): $35,000-$55,000
- Savings: $45,000-$65,000
If a sunroom meets your space needs, you’re already ahead financially vs a traditional addition.
Scenario 2: Working from Home
A sunroom home office can generate tax benefits:
- Dedicated 150 sq ft home office sunroom
- Self-employed or 1099 contractor can deduct: Portion of utilities, insurance, property taxes, depreciation
- Potential annual savings: $1,200-$2,500
- ROI timeline: Recover $30,000 investment through tax deductions in 12-25 years
Consult your tax professional for specific deduction eligibility.
Scenario 3: Rental Property Income
In college markets like College Station, sunrooms can justify higher rent:
- 3-bedroom home without sunroom: $1,800/month
- Same home with sunroom office/study space: $1,950-$2,050/month
- Additional annual income: $1,800-$3,000
- ROI timeline: Recover $25,000 sunroom investment in 8-14 years of rental income
Scenario 4: Energy Savings
A properly designed sunroom can reduce energy costs:
- Passive solar heating in winter: Sunroom traps heat, reducing HVAC needs in adjacent rooms (saves $20-$40/month Dec-Feb)
- Natural lighting: Reduces electric lighting needs (saves $10-$20/month year-round)
- Buffer zone: Sunroom acts as thermal buffer between outdoors and conditioned living space (saves $15-$30/month)
- Annual savings: $500-$900
- ROI timeline: Recover portion of investment over 20-30 years
Note: Energy savings are more significant with well-insulated 4-season rooms; screen rooms don’t provide these benefits.
Scenario 5: Property Tax Impact
Important consideration: Sunrooms will increase your property tax assessment in most Texas counties.
- 4-season sunroom adding $25,000 assessed value
- Brazos County effective tax rate: ~2.5%
- Additional annual property tax: $625
Screen rooms may not trigger reassessment, while 4-season additions definitely will. Factor this ongoing cost into your ROI calculations.
Comparison to Other Home Improvements (Texas Market)
How does sunroom ROI stack up against other popular projects?
| Home Improvement | Average Cost | National ROI | Texas ROI |
|---|---|---|---|
| Minor Kitchen Remodel | $25,000 | 75-85% | 78-88% |
| Bathroom Addition | $45,000 | 55-65% | 58-68% |
| 4-Season Sunroom | $40,000 | 49-51% | 55-70% |
| Deck Addition (Wood) | $18,000 | 65-75% | 60-70% |
| Master Suite Addition | $125,000 | 50-60% | 52-65% |
| Covered Patio | $15,000 | 50-65% | 55-70% |
| Pool Installation | $50,000 | 25-40% | 30-50% |
| Garage Conversion | $35,000 | 60-70% | 55-65% |
Key Takeaway: Sunrooms offer middle-tier ROI compared to other home improvements. While they don’t match minor kitchen remodels or bathroom additions for pure financial return, they often outperform major additions and luxury features like pools.
More importantly, sunrooms deliver higher lifestyle value per dollar spent than most alternatives, you gain usable living space, natural light, and indoor-outdoor connection without the $100,000+ cost of traditional additions.
Real Central Texas Case Studies
Here are actual examples from our projects in College Station, Bryan, and Waco:
Case Study 1: College Station Investment Property
Property: 3-bedroom, 2-bath home near Texas A&M
Original Value: $285,000
Sunroom Investment: $32,000 (3-season, 12×16, with mini-split HVAC)
New Appraisal: $305,000
Value Added: $20,000
ROI: 62.5%
Outcome: Homeowner converted sunroom to home office/study space, increased rental rate by $175/month. Property rented within 2 weeks vs typical 6-8 week vacancy period in market.
Case Study 2: Bryan Family Home
Property: 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath traditional home
Original Value: $340,000
Sunroom Investment: $48,000 (4-season, 14×18, full HVAC integration, tile flooring)
Sold After 2 Years: $385,000
Value Added: $45,000 (minus $25,000 market appreciation)
Sunroom-Specific Value: ~$20,000
ROI: 41.6%
Outcome: Home sold in 11 days (market average was 28 days). Multiple offers. Realtor noted sunroom was featured in all buyer feedback as “key selling point.”
Case Study 3: Waco Luxury Home
Property: 5-bedroom, 3.5-bath custom home
Original Value: $625,000
Sunroom Investment: $72,000 (Custom 4-season, 16×22, vaulted ceiling, skylights, premium finishes)
New Appraisal: $675,000
Value Added: $50,000
ROI: 69.4%
Outcome: High-end market where sunrooms are expected amenity. Custom quality and integration pushed ROI above typical range.
Case Study 4: Budget Screened Porch (College Station)
Property: 3-bedroom, 2-bath starter home
Original Value: $215,000
Porch Enclosure Investment: $13,500 (WeatherMaster screen system, 12×14)
Sold After 1 Year: $220,000
Value Added: ~$5,000 (minus market appreciation)
ROI: 37%
Outcome: Lower ROI but improved marketability. Home showed better than comp properties without outdoor living features.
Frequently Asked Questions About Sunroom ROI
Does a sunroom increase property taxes?
Yes, in most Texas counties. A 4-season sunroom adds assessable value and will increase your property tax. A $30,000 sunroom could increase annual property taxes by $600-$900 depending on your county’s rate. Screen rooms may not trigger reassessment. Contact your local appraisal district for specific guidance.
How much does a sunroom increase home value?
On average, expect to recover 50-70% of a 4-season sunroom’s cost, 45-55% of a 3-season sunroom, and 20-40% of a screen room. Actual returns depend on quality, location, market conditions, and neighborhood comparables. In Central Texas, we typically see $15,000-$40,000 value increases for quality 4-season sunrooms.
Will a sunroom help my home sell faster?
Yes. Homes with sunrooms typically sell 10-25% faster than comparable homes without. They photograph well, provide unique features, and appeal to buyers seeking additional living space without major renovations. In competitive markets, sunrooms can be decisive factors in multiple-offer situations.
Is a 3-season or 4-season sunroom a better investment?
For ROI, 4-season sunrooms typically win due to year-round usability and inclusion in conditioned living space calculations. However, 3-season rooms offer better value if budget is tight, especially if you add a mini-split HVAC later, effectively upgrading to 4-season functionality without full construction costs.
What’s the payback period for a sunroom?
Direct payback through resale value: You’ll recover 50-70% of investment immediately upon sale. Full payback requires factoring in lifestyle value, tax benefits (if used as home office), energy savings, and avoided costs (cheaper than traditional addition). Most homeowners never achieve 100% financial payback, but gain tremendous lifestyle value worth the investment.
Should I add a sunroom before selling my home?
It depends. If your home is turnkey ready and competitively priced, a sunroom could help it stand out and sell faster. However, if you’re selling within 6-12 months, the ROI may not justify the investment, you won’t recover full cost, and you won’t enjoy years of use. Better strategy: Price home competitively and let buyer add sunroom to their taste.
How does neighborhood affect sunroom ROI?
Significantly. In neighborhoods where sunrooms are common, buyers expect them and your home may be at a disadvantage without one. In neighborhoods without sunrooms, yours could stand out positively. However, over-improving (a $70,000 sunroom in a $250,000 neighborhood) rarely pays off. Match your investment to neighborhood standards.
Do DIY sunroom kits offer the same ROI?
Rarely. While DIY kits cost 30-50% less upfront, they typically deliver 20-40% lower ROI due to: (1) amateur installation quality, (2) lack of permits/warranties, (3) inferior materials, (4) poor integration with home. Professional installations from reputable companies consistently deliver better resale values.
What sunroom features add the most value?
Top value-adding features: (1) Year-round climate control (HVAC integration), (2) Energy-efficient Low-E windows, (3) Quality flooring (tile, hardwood, luxury vinyl), (4) Proper insulation (R-13 walls minimum), (5) Seamless architectural integration, (6) Direct access from main living area, (7) Adequate electrical (outlets, lighting, ceiling fan).
Can I finance a sunroom?
Yes. At Sunspace Texas, we offer financing options including: (1) Home equity loans (usually best rates), (2) Home equity lines of credit (HELOC), (3) Personal loans, (4) Contractor financing with competitive rates. Interest paid on home equity loans may be tax-deductible if used for home improvements. Consult your tax advisor.
Making the Decision: Is a Sunroom Worth It for You?
After reviewing all the numbers, here’s the bottom-line guidance:
A Sunroom is Likely Worth the Investment If:
- ✓ You plan to stay in your home 5+ years (enjoy lifestyle benefits before selling)
- ✓ Your home value supports the investment (sunroom cost is 10-15% or less of home value)
- ✓ You have specific uses in mind (home office, dining room, playroom, workout space)
- ✓ You’re willing to invest in 4-season quality for year-round use
- ✓ Comparable homes in your neighborhood have sunrooms
- ✓ You value natural light and indoor-outdoor living
- ✓ It’s cheaper than alternatives (traditional addition would cost 2-3x more)
- ✓ You’ll actually use the space regularly
A Sunroom May Not Be Worth It If:
- ✗ You’re selling within 1-2 years (won’t enjoy it and won’t recover full cost)
- ✗ Investment exceeds 15-20% of your home’s value (over-improvement risk)
- ✗ You can’t afford 4-season quality (3-season or screen room has limited ROI)
- ✗ Comparable neighborhood homes don’t have sunrooms (may not add proportionate value)
- ✗ You rarely use outdoor spaces or covered patios you already have
- ✗ Other home improvements are higher priority (needed roof, HVAC, kitchen/bath updates)
- ✗ You expect 100% cost recovery (not realistic for most home improvements)
Next Steps: Getting Started with Your Sunroom Project
If you’re ready to explore adding a sunroom to your Texas home, here’s how to maximize your ROI:
1. Get a Professional Assessment
Schedule a free consultation with Sunspace Texas to:
- Evaluate your property and discuss goals
- Review sunroom options that fit your budget and home
- Get accurate pricing for your specific project
- Understand what permits and timelines are involved
- See examples of completed projects in your area
2. Consider Financing Options
Don’t let upfront costs deter you. We offer flexible financing:
- Competitive interest rates
- Terms that fit your budget
- Quick approval process
- No prepayment penalties
Many homeowners find that monthly payments on a $35,000 sunroom are comparable to what they’d spend on a weekend trip to the coast, except the sunroom provides enjoyment every single day.
3. Plan for Long-Term Value
Think beyond immediate ROI:
- How will you use the space over the next 10-20 years?
- What features will make it comfortable year-round?
- How can it adapt as your needs change (home office now, hobby room later)?
- What quality level makes sense for your neighborhood and home value?
4. Work with Experienced Professionals
Quality installation is critical for ROI. At Sunspace Texas, we bring:
- 18+ years serving Central Texas (College Station, Bryan, Waco, surrounding areas)
- Hundreds of completed sunroom projects
- Industry-leading WeatherMaster and Sunspace products
- Proper permits, building codes, warranties
- Expert sunroom design consultation in Bryan–College Station to maximize value
- Transparent pricing with no hidden fees
Ready to Discuss Your Sunroom ROI?
The best way to understand what a sunroom could add to your specific home is a personalized consultation. We’ll:
- Visit your property and assess your space
- Discuss your budget, timeline, and goals
- Show you sunroom options that fit your needs
- Provide a detailed estimate with no obligation
- Answer all your questions about ROI, permits, timeline, and installation
- Share examples of completed projects in your area
Contact Sunspace Texas Today:
Phone: 979-402-7277 or 1-888-271-5810
Email: brian@sunspacetexas.com
Office: 11990 Old Wellborn Rd, Suite 4, College Station, TX 77845 (By Appointment Only)
Service Areas: College Station, Bryan, Waco, Hearne, Navasota, Caldwell, Brenham, Temple, Belton, Round Rock, Georgetown, and throughout Central Texas
Get Your Free Sunroom Estimate →
This ROI guide was created specifically for Texas homeowners considering sunroom investments. All data is current as of January 2026 and based on national remodeling statistics, Central Texas market analysis, and 18 years of Sunspace Texas installation experience. Individual results may vary based on specific property conditions, market timing, and quality of installation.
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