Solar FAQs
You will be surprised. Seriously. Though every home is different, our customers typically see a savings on their electric bill of 30-50% on day 1. These savings add up and increase year over year as the utility company continues to raise their rates, while your solar panel payment is locked in and never changes.
Our company works with Tier 1 finance companies that offer the most competitive rates and terms in the industry. Our finance partners require no money down and interest rates as low as 1.49%!
The most important aspect of qualifying is how much sunlight your roof receives throughout the year. If you believe your roof gets a lot of sun, then your home is a good candidate for solar and you can stop overpaying for electricity.
There really isn't any catch. Just keep in mind that not every home is right for solar panels, and the most important factors are your roof, the direction it faces and how much shade it receives.
You sure will! In many cases our customers actually receive a check from their electric company for the electricity they are generating. At the very least, it will be substantially lower, if not $0.
The goal is to build a system that generates 100% of your annual household energy. You will remain grid-connected and receive a utility bill, but the objective is to reduce your costs to near zero through net-metering credits that offset what you use at night and in the winter.
You will have access to see exactly what your system is producing, the electricity your home is using and the health of your system all through a simple app on your phone, tablet or computer.
When the sun sets, your home draws electricity from the grid. But during the day, your solar panels typically produce more energy than your home uses, generating surplus credits through net metering. Those credits offset what you use at night, keeping your overall costs low.
Your system will still produce energy even on cloudy days. When we design your system, we use historical weather data to calculate your expected annual production, accounting for seasonal variations. Your system is designed to average out over the full year.
If you lose power, your system has an automatic safety feature to stop sending power to the grid. While the utility is working to restore power, your system will remain off to ensure that power will not be sent into the grid and potentially injure the workers in the area.
The system fully transfers to the next homeowner, just like your other utility services. The new owner inherits your locked-in rate and all maintenance benefits — which can actually be a selling point for your home.