Page 5 of 5 MLN/MLNMattersArticles/downloads/MM7499.pdf. , which alerts providers that Medicare contractors will be using the Patient Control Number as received on the original claim rather than the HIC number when reporting recovery of an overpayment on the Electronic Remittance Advice.
1 With professional installation, a central vacuum system can cost $800-$4,000, but averages about $1,200-$2,000 for new home construction (or as part of a remodeling project where the walls are already torn open) and $1,500-$2,500 for retrofitting an existing house. Vacuum bags can cost $5-$50 for a three-pack, depending on make and model, but average about $10-$20. 2  A cloth sock for the vacuum hose (to prevent scratching furniture or flooring) can cost $10-$30, depending on length.
Factors That Affect the Cost of a Central Vacuum. The factors that will play the largest role in the cost of a central vacuum are the total number of desired outlets, the extra accessories needed, the brand of central vacuum and whether the system is installed during construction or in an already built home. The more outlets, the more the system will cost.