There is no furnace, its a condenser and blower unit with a heating coil inside, all electric.

I can then place a match between the coils in the end of the wire and use the wire to reach back to the pilot.  

This year, it's been electric stoves: burner sockets, burner coils, switches. 

When the tech came out to look at it, he said the AC compressor, heater and "coil" were mismatched. 

The ac line broke under the house and I had a stopped up ac coil, this caused water damage and then bad floors.

I performed an electronic leak search and found the air handler evaporator coil leaking.

Since we have deals in multiple states (CO, IL, TX, OH, GA, and PR) I prefer working with one national company who can handle everything.  

I realize it may need piping, coils replaced as well. 

Folks,It is possible to build a Passivhaus compliant home (energy consumption <=15kWh/m^2 per annum) using off the shelf materials with a marginal increase in construction costs (~10-15% ... less as the workforce becomes more skilled).Primary heating and cooling of such a home can be accomplished via the ERV/HRV system with a small auxiliary heating source (there's a house here that has a 1500w auxiliary coil to provide additional heat to the fresh air supply during the coldest part of winter ... that's essentially replacing your furnace with a hair dryer).Even a near-Passivhaus construction (or retrofit) can lower energy costs 70% or more in comparison to the conventional (or even R2000) house being built in Canada these days.  

In talking with our real estate agent it was suggested that we coils raise rates after the existing tenants move out and I think it's definitely viable.