Look, New York City is expected to hit 9 million residents by 2040, keeping service demand high in all five boroughs, including Brooklyn and Queens, after two years of population growth. Older homes, more inhabitants, and colder winters lead to more furnace service calls. Delays for scheduling or parts can add extra days of being cold, and nobody wants that. It is advisable to consider furnace repair in Brooklyn and Queens in advance before winter sets in.
According to 1991–2020 climate normal, Central Park has regular cold snaps and an average winter temperature of 36.2°F. New York winters are no joke. These conditions can cause substantial downtime for older furnaces, especially in single-family homes and low-rise buildings outside of Manhattan.
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