Love it! As long as it is convenient and financially logical.
I am about to build a house and am looking into capturing the rainwater from my roof gutters to water my lawn. Parts of my county you can hook into the reclaimed water municipal system. Which is awesome, but I won’t have that opportunity. I plan to get solar heat for my pool. I looked into solar electricity hooked into the grid for my house, but not sure I want to outlay the money and there will be a lot of panels.
I will have one hot water heater that is instant coil on electricity; and one, a small one, that is a traditional gas hot water heater. The coil is more expensive, and I have a hard time believing it is justified to charge more based on materials. I would love to know the real answer to that.
I have a front load washing machine that is supposed to save water and electricity and for the most part I hate it. It is good only for one purpose, delicate clothing. I am putting an extra washing maching hook up in a closet for an inexpensive traditional top load washer for work out clothing and towels.
It is very frustrating that builders are not all up on green building to help more with the process. I know many of the newer graduates from universities do take classes on the topic and some universities have degrees in green building.