“…Recent developments into incorporating these resources to provide heating and cooling demands of buildings is becoming more popular in the developing world. Solar photovoltaic and thermal collector technologies have been proven to provide sustainable electricity and heat to homes, however, the mismatch between the time the energy is available (sunlight hours) and the time it is required (demand period) has led to further developments in thermal energy (heat) storage systems (Ozgener and Hepbasli, 2005;Henning, 2007;Axaopoulos and Fylladitakis, 2013;Esen and Yuksel, 2013;Gao et al, 2013;Emmi et al, 2015;Awani et al, 2017).. For low temperature space heating purposes, the ground can be used as an efficient, clean, cheap, low maintenance and sustainable heat storage (Esen and Yuksel, 2013). Ground heat exchangers (GHE) are outstanding heating systems and have been used for a number of years in the USA, Europe, Turkey, and Japan (Florides and Kalogirou, 2007;Tarnawski et al, 2009;Esen and Yuksel, 2013;Sarbu and Sebarchievici, 2014;Dehghan B., 2017;Stylianou et al, 2017).…”