A: The federal solar tax credit lets you deduct 30% of your solar installation cost from your federal taxes. That’s thousands in savings.

A: Most homeowners who own their system (not lease) and have tax liability qualify. Even if you don’t owe enough this year, you can roll the credit forward.

A: There’s increasing discussion that the Trump administration may push to phase out the solar tax credit by the end of 2025. That’s why homeowners are locking in their savings now before any potential changes are implemented.

A: Every homeowner who qualifies for solar receives a $500 promotion and access to substantial energy savings. We also help many qualify for roofing discounts and other rebates.

A: We don’t just install panels — we work with a trusted network of solar partners to find the best system, price, and warranty for your home. We go shopping for you, comparing options across multiple providers. Plus, we offer more than just solar: we specialize in renewable energy solutions that improve your home’s overall energy efficiency, including roofing, insulation, and battery options.

PPA (Power Purchase Agreement): The provider owns the system and is responsible for monitoring, maintenance, and performance. You benefit from a hands-off experience.

Financed System: You own the system, and it comes with a manufacturer’s limited warranty (typically 25 years). You are responsible for system monitoring, which is easy to do through apps or online tools.

Cash Purchase: Like financing, you fully own the system. It includes the same warranty protections, and you are responsible for ongoing system performance monitoring.

A: If you choose a PPA, your provider guarantees the solar system will produce a certain amount of energy annually. If it falls short, they will compensate you or add panels to meet performance levels — giving you peace of mind.

A: If you only have solar panels, your system will shut off during a grid outage for safety. But if you have battery backup, it will keep your essential appliances running even when the grid is down.

A: It’s possible, but most homeowners stay grid-tied with backup, so they enjoy savings and security without needing a large battery bank.

A: If you're financing the system, the lender may place a UCC-1 filing — this is not a lien on your property title, but on the solar equipment itself. It’s common and removable once the system is paid off.

A: Our certified installers follow industry best practices to protect your roof. And for added peace of mind, we include a 12-year roof penetration warranty — so if a leak related to the solar install happens, it’s covered.