Solar That Makes Sense.

The most popular option is our Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) — you get solar installed with $0 down and simply pay for the clean energy it produces, typically 10-20% less than your current utility rate. This means immediate savings from day one. If you prefer to own your system, most residential installations range from $15,000-$30,000 before incentives. The federal tax credit covers 30% of the cost, plus many homeowners qualify for additional local and federal rebates and incentives. With solar loans, monthly payments are often less than your current electric bill, and you own the system outright.

Most roofs work great for solar. We need adequate space (typically 300+ sq ft), minimal shading, and a roof that's not due for replacement soon. South-facing roofs produce the most energy, but east and west-facing roofs work well too. We'll assess your specific situation during the consultation.

Solar panels typically increase your home's value by about 4%. You can sell the house with the panels included, or in some cases transfer a solar loan to the new homeowner. Most solar systems have 20-25 year warranties, so they're a selling point for energy-conscious buyers.

Maybe not — but you'll probably want one.

In some states, adding a battery can significantly boost your savings by storing solar power when rates are low and using it when rates are high. In others, it's about peace of mind. A battery keeps your home powered during outages, storms, or grid failures — automatically.

It's not just about backup power. It's about energy freedom, stability, and getting more from your solar system every day.

Solar panels are built to last 25-30 years or more. Most manufacturers warranty their panels for 20-25 years, guaranteeing at least 80% of their original efficiency. The inverters typically need replacement after 10-15 years, but overall maintenance is minimal — mainly just keeping them clean.