Local research · updated July 2026
Awning windows in San Angelo, Texas
Top-hinged sash that opens outward from the bottom. For San Angelo's mixed-age housing stock (54.9% of homes predate 1980), awning window replacement is a common project — and in the ENERGY STAR South-Central zone, the number that matters most is a low SHGC (≤ 0.23) to block solar heat.
Short answer
Awning windows in San Angelo typically cost $345–$1,575 installed per opening. The low end is a mid-grade vinyl insert from a regional installer; the top is a premium frame, a full-frame installation, or a full-service national brand.
NREL REMDB + BLS PPI, localized to San Angelo (BEA Regional Price Parity, 2024). How we estimate →
$345–$1,575
installed range per opening for Awning window, from a mid-grade insert up to a premium or full-frame job
Source: NREL REMDB + BLS PPI, localized to San Angelo
54.9%
of San Angelo homes were built before 1980
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2019–2023 ACS 5-Year Estimates
SHGC ≤ 0.23
the ENERGY STAR v7.0 number that matters most in the South-Central zone
Source: EPA ENERGY STAR v7.0
Is a Awning window right for a San Angelo home?
Crank opens the sash outward; sheds rain while venting.
Where it fits:
- Ventilation during rain
- High placements and pairing under picture windows
- Basements (larger egress variants aside)
What to weigh:
- Limited opening size; not an egress solution in most sizes
Awning windows and San Angelo's climate
San Angelo sits in the ENERGY STAR South-Central zone (IECC zone 3B (warm, dry), Tom Green County), where the priority is a low SHGC (≤ 0.23) to block solar heat.
A awning closes against a compression seal, the tightest of any operable window — good for holding conditioned air inside through a long South-Central-zone cooling season.
New to these numbers? See our plain-English guide to U-factor and SHGC.
What Awning windows cost in San Angelo
Awning window replacement in San Angelo runs $345–$1,575 installed. The low end is a mid-grade vinyl insert from a regional installer; the top is a premium frame, a full-frame installation, or a full-service national brand. Concho Valley pricing is generally moderate. Federal 25C is gone. Payback is cooling savings and seal replacement on sun-cooked dual-pane. Itemize NFRC numbers.
That's the national range shifted to San Angelo's cost level using the BEA Regional Price Parity for San Angelo, TX (92.5, U.S. = 100; 2024). How we estimate local costs →
For a breakdown by frame material and install type, see our full cost guide.
Rebates & incentives in Texas
The federal window tax credit (25C) ended for projects placed in service after December 31, 2025. If your windows were installed in 2025, you can still claim it on your 2025 return — but for new projects there is no federal window credit. State and utility programs are now the main source of window incentives.
Texas accepted IRA rebate funding but program rollout has lagged; check the State Energy Conservation Office for current status before counting on it. See our San Angelo guide for the full program list.
Awning windows in San Angelo: FAQ
›What efficiency numbers should a Awning window in San Angelo meet?
San Angelo sits in the ENERGY STAR South-Central zone (IECC 3B (warm, dry)). Qualifying units need a U-factor of 0.28 or lower and an SHGC of 0.23 or lower. A awning closes against a compression seal, the tightest of any operable window — good for holding conditioned air inside through a long South-Central-zone cooling season.
›How much does Awning window replacement cost in San Angelo?
A useful planning range for Awning window replacement in San Angelo is $345–$1,575 installed. The low end is a mid-grade vinyl insert from a regional installer; the top is a premium frame, a full-frame installation, or a full-service national brand. Concho Valley pricing is generally moderate. Federal 25C is gone. Payback is cooling savings and seal replacement on sun-cooked dual-pane. Itemize NFRC numbers.
›Do I need a permit to replace Awning windows in San Angelo?
Replacement generally requires a permit, and new units must meet the current energy code. See our San Angelo guide for local permitting and rebate details, and always confirm your installer pulls the permit.
Sources
- — U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates (B25034, B25035)
- — EPA ENERGY STAR Version 7.0 Residential Windows specification
- — DOE/PNNL IECC climate zone assignments by county
- — NREL residential window cost analysis (planning ranges)