Trinity covers almost 17 square miles of Randolph County southwest of High Point, roughly eight miles from our hub. About 7,100 residents live mainly in detached houses (86%); manufactured homes comprise roughly 9%. Typical construction year: 1979. Heating sources skew electric at 73%, versus natural gas 17%, fuel oil 5%, propane 2%.
Electric heat rules here
Three of four Trinity households warm their rooms with electricity, whether through resistance coils inside a blower box or an existing heat pump leaning on backup strips. Swapping straight resistance heat for a variable-speed heat pump married to its paired indoor cabinet trims winter kilowatt-hours sharply and delivers new air conditioning simultaneously.
Fuel-oil households
One in twenty homes still burns heating oil, surprisingly many. Retiring an oil burner opens choices: go electric with a heat pump, convert to propane, or (where mains run) natural gas. Whichever route, someone must deal with that buried or basement tank.
Piped-gas homes
Gas-served properties can choose a 95%+ AFUE furnace, standalone or teamed with outdoor compressor heating in hybrid mode.
Manufactured dwellings
Roughly one Trinity home in eleven is manufactured, meaning cabinets need HUD-appropriate listings and belly ducts merit scrutiny.
About the seller
Furnace Direct, a DBA of Hamlin Mechanical LLC, sells HVAC hardware without dealer markup; installs here route through High Point.
Replacement cues
Strips cycling all day, climbing bills, or anything past fifteen years. March–April and October are relaxed booking months.
Reach out
Phone (888) 762-1334, mention fuel and system age, and Call for Pricing.
Trinity data: Census Reporter profile, ACS 2020–2024.
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