Solar Energy During the Holidays

Solar Energy During the Holidays

The Advantages of Solar Energy During the Holiday Season

The leaves are falling, the decorations are being pulled out of the attic, and the department stores are already decked out in their winter wonderland finery. But what’s the best part of the holidays? Going solar! There has never been a better time to convert to solar energy, especially with the increased electricity needs of the season — not to mention the federal tax credit of 26% based on the cost of your system that drops to 22% in 2021. After all, this time of year is all about giving, so why not give yourself the gift of clean energy?

With this time of year comes lots of Christmas lights, kitchens working round the clock, prolonged store hours, and more. All of these additional energy needs tend to turn utility bills into a nightmare, putting quite a bit of a damper on your holiday spirit. That’s where solar panels come in to help. 

We’ve already covered all of the great benefits you’ll reap by producing your own energy, but did you know there’s even more advantages of solar energy during the holiday season? In this blog, we’ll take a look at all of the reasons why renewable energy makes sense this time of year, and how you can start your own solar journey! 

Why You Should Convert to Solar Energy for the Holidays

You might have asked yourself already, “Is fall/winter really the best time to go solar?” While we may not be getting as much sunlight as we do in the summertime, we’re still using plenty of energy! There are many reasons why converting to solar energy during the holiday season is going to help you save money. 

Picture this: you’re preparing for a Thanksgiving meal to feed your entire family, your aunts and uncles are crowded into your guest bedrooms, and the chill that’s set into the air has brought with it the need to crank the heat in your house. Does any of that sound familiar? Because of the increasing amount of energy to accommodate the holiday fanfare, your utility bills are going to be skyrocketing for the next couple of months. That is, unless you have a solar system installed! 

Thanks to solar panels, you can easily power all of the appliances being used in your kitchen to cook those large holiday feasts, alleviate your electricity bills that have increased because of the extra people in your household, and help you keep those heating costs down when it gets cold out. 

Phew! Thanksgiving is finally over and the relatives have gone home, the kitchen is out of business until further notice, and you’re getting used to the colder weather. Just when you think things are going to settle down: Christmas! 

Solar Energy and Christmas Lights

If you’re someone who loves to go all out with the holiday decorations, you should definitely consider going solar. According to the Washington Post, a strand of 25 C9 lights will average about $15.12 added to your electric bill, assuming they run 12 hours a day for about 45 days, since some people put them up before December or leave them up until January! So what, $15.12 doesn’t sound like that big of a deal, right? Remember — that’s only one strand. If you’re looking to really deck the halls, you’re going to be using more than one strand of these lights, and even the smaller bulbs will end up costing you about $3.50 per strand. Either way, the addition of Christmas lights to your home is going to put a dent in your utility bill! 

With solar, customers in the Carolinas can expect to save an average of $83.25 per month, greatly alleviating the strain on your electricity bill and reliance on the utility company. With the increased need for electricity this time of year to power all of our favorite things, solar energy during the holiday season is a lifesaver! 

The Federal Solar Tax Incentive

Thanks to an initiative by Congress, the 26% federal solar tax incentive has been extended through the end of 2022, giving you two more years to install solar and take advantage of the credit. Previously, it was intended to drop to 22% in 2021, but the push for clean energy in this country gave Congress reason to extend the deadline for the 26% incentive, which is a huge win for both residential and commercial customers who are looking to go solar. 

Going Solar with Renu Energy Solutions

Since 2010, Renu has helped over 3,000 residential and commercial properties adopt clean, renewable energy with solar systems. We value our customers and their time, so providing them with the best service possible is at the forefront of our minds. 
While the holiday season can be a stressful time of year for some, our team at Renu Energy Solutions can guarantee a smooth transition into solar energy. If you’re ready to convert to solar and begin saving, give us a call or book a free consultation online. Our energy consultants are experts in helping you save money and energy and would be happy to guide you through your solar journey.

Tesla Powerwall FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)

Tesla Powerwall FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)

Tesla Powerwall FAQ 

Because we are proud installers of this energy storage system, we thought it would be helpful for our customers to put together a Tesla Powerwall FAQ. There are so many great benefits to installing a home battery backup system that many people don’t know about! In order to fully understand the benefits you could reap by owning a Tesla Powerwall, it’s important to actually know what it is, how it works, and what it can do for you. 

Frequently Asked Questions about the Tesla Powerwall

  1. What is the Tesla Powerwall?

The Tesla Powerwall is a battery backup system that stores energy produced by solar panels so that your home may continue to have power even in the event of a grid outage. Paired with a solar system, it’s a way for homeowners to become energy independent because they produce and store their own energy, which is converted into electricity, thus powering their homes.

  1. Is the Powerwall truly off-grid?

Short answer: when paired with a solar panel system, you can operate without relying on the grid for electricity. The energy produced by the solar array is converted into electricity that is subsequently stored in the Powerwall battery, allowing you to become independent of utility companies when the grid is down. However, in the Carolinas, it can be difficult to completely disconnect from the grid for a house that is currently connected to it. 

  1. What are the environmental installation requirements?

Powerwall is built to withstand a wide range of temperatures (-4°F to 122°F), humidity, rain, and sun. It can be installed indoors or outdoors but should be placed away from potential flood areas or direct sunlight to prolong its lifespan. At extreme temperatures, it may operate at less than its full potential, so if you live in an area on either end of that spectrum, you should install the Powerwall inside. 

This is especially handy for those in the Carolinas who know that we experience both very hot summers and cold winters, along with an active hurricane season that brings strong winds, rain, and debris.

  1. Can Powerwall charge from the grid if necessary?

In the event that you are not producing enough energy from solar panels due to prolonged periods without sunlight, the Powerwall unit is able to charge from the grid. 

  1. Do you need a solar system for the Powerwall to work?

The Powerwall can work independently from a solar system if it’s connected to the grid. In the event that the grid is down for a prolonged period of time, the Powerwall unit would not be able to charge without a solar system. To take full advantage of your Powerwall battery, we recommend pairing it with solar panels to decrease both your dependence on utility companies and reduce your energy bills. Utilizing the sun’s energy will save you money in the long run!

  1. Can the Powerwall be installed if I already have a solar system, or do I need a new one?

The Tesla Powerwall can be installed with existing solar systems! The Tesla Powerwall is an AC coupled storage solution so it is compatible with almost all inverters on the market today. Whether you got your system from Renu or another solar installer, we’d be happy to provide you with the addition of the Powerall. If you don’t currently have a solar system installed, we’d be happy to help you with that, too! For more information on going solar, book a free consultation today. 

  1. Can the Powerwall be installed if I already have a battery backup system?

Unfortunately, the Powerwall does not currently work with existing battery systems. Fortunately, Tesla is always updating their systems and equipment to better accommodate customers and work toward improving their technology. We are hopeful that this will be a possibility in the near future. 

  1. How many solar panels do I need to charge a Tesla Powerwall?

You can technically charge the battery with just one solar panel. However, we don’t recommend this, as it would take much longer than if you had a full array of panels. This is all dependent on how much energy you’re consuming and what you want to get out of your Powerwall! Smaller homes may work well with just a few panels, whereas larger homes may need to install more. Minimum AC system size is 3.8 kW for 1 powerwall unit. Maximum AC system size for 1 Powerwall unit is 7.6 kW. 

  1. Does the Tesla Powerwall require an internet connection?

The Powerwall itself does not need the internet to store energy, but if you’d like to connect the app to the system to easily monitor the energy production and consumption, you will need a stable internet connection. 

  1. How many Powerwalls do I need?

This depends on how much energy you are wanting to store or how much of your home you’d like to power. For those who are just looking to reduce their energy dependence on the grid, one Powerwall should suffice. However, if you’re interested in powering your entire home, we recommend installing two or three, depending on the size of the home and its energy needs.

Installing with Renu 

Renu Energy Solutions is a proudly certified Tesla Powerwall installer, and with over 600 kW of energy storage installed so far, our trained energy advisors and electricians can help you find the right Tesla Powerwall solution for your home. If you’d like to learn more about Powerwall or you’re ready to convert to clean energy with a battery backup system, give us a call today or book a free consultation. We’d be happy to guide you through the process of installing the Tesla Powerwall from start to finish and are equipped with the knowledge and skill to maintain your system should you have any questions in the future. 

What Are Commercial Solar Tax Incentives?

What Are Commercial Solar Tax Incentives?

 

Everything You Should Know About Commercial the Solar Tax Credit

If you’re considering installing a solar system, one of the most important aspects that will help you make the decision is the federal solar tax credit. This credit has helped thousands of businesses across the country make the jump to renewable energy and save money on utility costs, and yours could be next! 

For businesses that are planning to incorporate solar into their facilities in the future, one thing is for certain – the time is now.

For those interested in going solar but aren’t quite sure what this credit is, you’ve come to the right place! Before you can apply for the solar tax credit, you should understand exactly what it means for you as a business owner. 

What exactly is the Solar Tax Credit? 

Initially introduced in 2005 by the Energy Policy Act, the federal investment tax credit (ITC) was a bill passed by Congress and later extended multiple times. The purpose of this bill was to make it easier for both home and business owners to purchase solar systems and invest in renewable energy. As the cost of solar drops, it becomes more accessible for everyone to convert, saving them money on utility bills and reducing their carbon footprint in the process. 

The federal solar tax credit is not the same as a tax deduction — it’s used as a way to reduce your owed taxes to the IRS, not deduct from your income. As long as you or your company purchased your solar system (as in, you don’t lease the system, you own it yourself), and you pay federal taxes, you are eligible for the solar tax credit.   

To calculate how much you will receive, you can multiply the cost of your solar system by 26%, the current credit percentage. For example, if your system costs $10,000, you would use the equation $10,000 x 26% to determine that your solar tax credit equals $2,600. In addition to saving you money with a tax credit, your solar investment will continue to help you reduce utility costs and energy output. 

To learn more about all of the ways solar can help, check out our blog “Benefits of Solar.”

When Should I Install a Solar System to Qualify for this Credit?

 Previously, the tax credit had intended to drop to 22% in 2021, but luckily for you, there’s still time to maximize your savings! 

Thanks to a new extension to the federal solar tax credit by Congress, customers can still quality for a 26% tax incentive through the end of 2022. Essentially, all projects that begin construction before 2023 will be able to claim this credit and save money on their solar systems. 

How Do I Claim the Solar Tax Credit?

You can claim this credit when you file for your yearly tax return. If you have an accountant to handle your finances, make sure to alert them that you’ve installed a solar system so they know to include that when filing your taxes. 

Are There Any Other Ways to Save Money on a Solar System?

In addition to the tax credit, solar is a depreciable asset under the Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System (MACRS). According to the Solar Energies Industries association, MACRS is a “method of depreciation in which a business’ investments in certain tangible property are recovered, for tax purposes, over a specified time period through annual deductions.” 

Most businesses are eligible for bonus depreciation and can take the full deduction in Year 1. Depending on a businesses’ federal tax rate, this is an extra 17% – 30% off the total cost of the system.

Finally, many businesses can qualify for state or utility rebates and incentives that improve a solar project’s ROI. In South Carolina, businesses can take a 25% state tax credit. North Carolina businesses served by Duke Energy may be eligible for the Duke Energy Solar Rebate.

How Solar Can Benefit Your Business

For businesses, solar gives you a sizable return on investment, meaning you’ll see your investment more than pay for itself in a short amount of time. Plus, the money you’ll save monthly that you’d normally be spending on your utility bills will be more than worth it! You can reduce your operating expenses while paying off your solar panels. 

In addition to being a sound investment, you will earn recognition within your community by showing your business’ commitment to the environment. 

Going Solar with Renu Energy Solutions 

With over 3,000 installations since 2010, Renu Energy Solutions is an expert in the solar industry. We specialize in both commercial and residential projects and are happy to help our customers on their solar journey from start to finish. Whether you’re just beginning to research your solar options or you’re ready to install a system tomorrow, Renu can assist you in your efforts to save both money and energy! If you’re interested in converting to clean, renewable energy, give us a call or email us for a free consultation
As businesses continue to push sustainability goals and initiatives in 2020 and beyond, savvy planning on the front end can end up saving thousands on a solar investment. If you think your business might be interested in solar, investigate now – thousands of dollars are on the table and January 1st is right around the corner!

Read More About Renu’s Commercial Solar here: 

 

How much energy do solar panels produce?

How much energy do solar panels produce?

 

How much energy do solar panels actually generate?

 

How do solar panels produce energy?

 

Before you can understand how much energy a solar panel can make, it helps to know how they make it. 

 

To make this as simple as possible: solar panels allow particles of light called photons to collide with electrons and knock them free of atoms. When this occurs, electricity is generated, harnessed, and stored as energy in photovoltaic cells. Many photovoltaic cells, or cells that are able to convert sunlight into electricity, make up one solar panel.  

 

 

How is that energy measured?

 

Solar panel potential energy outputs are measured in wattage, or the theoretical output one panel could produce under ideal weather, sunlight, and temperature conditions. You will probably hear solar installers referring to the wattage of certain panels when determining what’s best for your home or business’ solar needs. 

 

The energy production per panel type varies on their capacity. Energy Sage gives this example: a 250-watt panel that receives 4 hours of direct sunlight per day can produce around 1,000 watts (or 1 kilowatt) of electricity. You can reach this conclusion by the equation of Watts x Hours in the sun, so in this particular example, 250 x 4 gives you 1,000. If you’re producing 1 kW per day, that’s about enough to power small appliances, but won’t be able to power your entire home, so you’ll want to install more than one panel depending on the size and energy needs of your house.

 

 

Do certain solar panels produce more energy than others?

 

 

 

When looking to install solar panels on your home, you’ll obviously want a system that best fits your needs. Not all solar panels produce the same amount of energy, so assessing how much electricity you use and the cost it takes to power your home are important factors when weighing your options. 

 

 

 

Short answer: yes, some solar panels produce more energy than others. But that doesn’t mean the smaller systems aren’t effective enough to get the right job done!

 

 

 

For example, 250-watt panels don’t produce as many watts as 400-watt panels because they are physically smaller. However, you may have limited roof space that requires you to go for the more compact panel, or don’t use that much energy and don’t need your solar panels to produce as much. Larger commercial projects that have adequate roof space and significantly more energy needs would most likely opt for a 400-watt panel system. It all truly depends on what you’re looking to power — residential homes will require much less electricity than office buildings, warehouses, etc. 

 

 

 

Renu Energy Solutions specializes in many system types. We have experience installing 4 kW, 5 kW, 6 kW, 7 kW, 8 kW, 9 kW, 10 kW and 20 kW systems! 

 

 

 

If you’re considering converting to solar energy, one of the first questions you’ll have is “How much energy do solar panels produce?” Making the decision to go solar is a big step for most, so you should know exactly what you’re getting out of it. Energy production is an important factor when weighing which type of solar system will work best for your individual needs. 

 

Because renewable energy sources are growing increasingly popular and will soon be consistently cheaper than fossil fuels, many home and business owners are making the switch to solar-powered systems to both save on energy costs and reduce their carbon footprint. 

 

 

How do solar panels produce energy?

 

Before you can understand how much energy a solar panel can make, it helps to know how they make it. 

 

To make this as simple as possible: solar panels allow particles of light called photons to collide with electrons and knock them free of atoms. When this occurs, electricity is generated, harnessed, and stored as energy in photovoltaic cells. Many photovoltaic cells, or cells that are able to convert sunlight into electricity, make up one solar panel.  

 

 

How is that energy measured?

 

Solar panel potential energy outputs are measured in wattage, or the theoretical output one panel could produce under ideal weather, sunlight, and temperature conditions. You will probably hear solar installers referring to the wattage of certain panels when determining what’s best for your home or business’ solar needs. 

 

The energy production per panel type varies on their capacity. Energy Sage gives this example: a 250-watt panel that receives 4 hours of direct sunlight per day can produce around 1,000 watts (or 1 kilowatt) of electricity. You can reach this conclusion by the equation of Watts x Hours in the sun, so in this particular example, 250 x 4 gives you 1,000. If you’re producing 1 kW per day, that’s about enough to power small appliances, but won’t be able to power your entire home, so you’ll want to install more than one panel depending on the size and energy needs of your house.

 

 

Do certain solar panels produce more energy than others?

 

 

 

When looking to install solar panels on your home, you’ll obviously want a system that best fits your needs. Not all solar panels produce the same amount of energy, so assessing how much electricity you use and the cost it takes to power your home are important factors when weighing your options. 

 

 

 

Short answer: yes, some solar panels produce more energy than others. But that doesn’t mean the smaller systems aren’t effective enough to get the right job done!

 

 

 

For example, 250-watt panels don’t produce as many watts as 400-watt panels because they are physically smaller. However, you may have limited roof space that requires you to go for the more compact panel, or don’t use that much energy and don’t need your solar panels to produce as much. Larger commercial projects that have adequate roof space and significantly more energy needs would most likely opt for a 400-watt panel system. It all truly depends on what you’re looking to power — residential homes will require much less electricity than office buildings, warehouses, etc. 

 

 

 

Renu Energy Solutions specializes in many system types. We have experience installing 4 kW, 5 kW, 6 kW, 7 kW, 8 kW, 9 kW, 10 kW and 20 kW systems! 

 

 

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If you’re considering converting to solar energy, one of the first questions you’ll have is “How much energy do solar panels produce?” Making the decision to go solar is a big step for most, so you should know exactly what you’re getting out of it. Energy production is an important factor when weighing which type of solar system will work best for your individual needs. 

 

Because renewable energy sources are growing increasingly popular and will soon be consistently cheaper than fossil fuels, many home and business owners are making the switch to solar-powered systems to both save on energy costs and reduce their carbon footprint. 

 

 

How do solar panels produce energy?

 

Before you can understand how much energy a solar panel can make, it helps to know how they make it. 

 

To make this as simple as possible: solar panels allow particles of light called photons to collide with electrons and knock them free of atoms. When this occurs, electricity is generated, harnessed, and stored as energy in photovoltaic cells. Many photovoltaic cells, or cells that are able to convert sunlight into electricity, make up one solar panel.  

 

 

How is that energy measured?

 

Solar panel potential energy outputs are measured in wattage, or the theoretical output one panel could produce under ideal weather, sunlight, and temperature conditions. You will probably hear solar installers referring to the wattage of certain panels when determining what’s best for your home or business’ solar needs. 

 

The energy production per panel type varies on their capacity. Energy Sage gives this example: a 250-watt panel that receives 4 hours of direct sunlight per day can produce around 1,000 watts (or 1 kilowatt) of electricity. You can reach this conclusion by the equation of Watts x Hours in the sun, so in this particular example, 250 x 4 gives you 1,000. If you’re producing 1 kW per day, that’s about enough to power small appliances, but won’t be able to power your entire home, so you’ll want to install more than one panel depending on the size and energy needs of your house.

 

 

Do certain solar panels produce more energy than others?

 

 

 

When looking to install solar panels on your home, you’ll obviously want a system that best fits your needs. Not all solar panels produce the same amount of energy, so assessing how much electricity you use and the cost it takes to power your home are important factors when weighing your options. 

 

 

 

Short answer: yes, some solar panels produce more energy than others. But that doesn’t mean the smaller systems aren’t effective enough to get the right job done!

 

 

 

For example, 250-watt panels don’t produce as many watts as 400-watt panels because they are physically smaller. However, you may have limited roof space that requires you to go for the more compact panel, or don’t use that much energy and don’t need your solar panels to produce as much. Larger commercial projects that have adequate roof space and significantly more energy needs would most likely opt for a 400-watt panel system. It all truly depends on what you’re looking to power — residential homes will require much less electricity than office buildings, warehouses, etc. 

 

 

 

Renu Energy Solutions specializes in many system types. We have experience installing 4 kW, 5 kW, 6 kW, 7 kW, 8 kW, 9 kW, 10 kW and 20 kW systems! 

 

 

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How to Choose a Solar Company

How to Choose a Solar Company

Which Solar Provider is Right for You?

Due to the increasing demand for solar, the industry is booming, leaving a lot of customers wondering how to choose a solar company that fits their needs. With new solar providers popping up left and right, the field is now saturated with options for both residential and commercial projects.

Don’t get us wrong — options are a great thing! To have so many great providers in the area allows you to find a solar company that you feel really comfortable with instead of settling for what’s available. However, there are a few things to consider when choosing that you should look out for. Being aware of the horror stories ensures you won’t be the next one!

What to Avoid When You Choose a Solar Company

Before we tell you about the things you should want in a solar company, we want to share some things that you don’t want. These are some very real things happening in the solar industry right now, so we want you to be informed enough to save yourself the trouble.

  1. Misleading information about savings potential

We get it: being promised big savings is one of the most attractive things about going solar. However, it’s important to look out for providers that are potentially exaggerating your savings potential or low-balling the actual cost of a solar installation.

The wrong solar company will probably exaggerate your potential savings; they’ll throw out a big number in hopes of grabbing your attention. Everyone likes to save money, there’s no shame in that — but air on the side of caution and don’t expect an exact dollar amount straight away. It is extremely difficult to pinpoint an accurate rate of savings, as every house has different solar systems and different energy needs.

  1. Bundling to disguise extra costs

Some companies will bundle your solar panels with other features such as a smart thermostat, LED lighting, or air sealing and claim that they’re included with the price. In reality, they’re not including these as a bonus, they’re just charging you more and making you think you’re getting a deal! If you compare prices with a solar company who isn’t necessarily offering all the extra bells and whistles, they are more than likely going to be significantly cheaper because they’re not sneaking in those hidden costs. Many companies will also try to include those upgrades and fancy features into the 26% Federal Tax Cut, for which they are not eligible. It’s another shady tactic to make you think you’re saving more money than you are. If a deal feels entirely too good to be true, it probably is.

  1. Sketchy sales tactics that take advantage of customers

There are several common sales tactics to look out for when shopping for a solar provider, the first of which is to pressure you into purchasing within a specific timeframe. This could look something like signing a contract before the end of the week to get a discount on your panels and installation, which is a trick to prevent you from taking the time to research all of your options, or their competitors.

Another common trick is to purposefully mark up their panels and create a sort of sale, making the customer believe they’re getting a deal. In reality, they’re offering you the appropriate market price, the original price had just been extremely inflated to make you think you’ve stumbled across this great sale. If you aren’t pressured time-wise, you’ll be able to do your research and compare costs with other solar providers in the area, which is exactly what they don’t want you to do.

Now That I Know What I Don’t Want in a Solar Company, How Do I Know What I Do Want?

Now that we’ve alerted you about some of the red flags you should avoid, here are some things that you will want to look for before you choose a solar company:

  1. Expertise in the industry

With solar’s increased popularity, many solar providers have sprung up in the last few years in an attempt to get a piece of the pie. With so many options, make sure you’re choosing one that has proven experience and a level of expertise that some of their competitors might not possess. The solar industry gold standard is to be National American Board of Certified Energy Practitioners (NABCEP) certified, which indicates that they provide quality assurance for each and every installation. (Psst! Renu is NABCEP certified!)

  1. A positive reputation

If you don’t believe what the solar company is telling you, believe what their customers are saying! You’ll get some great insight from people that have worked with them before and learn more about their experiences going solar. If a certain provider has mostly negative reviews from their customers, it’s probably in your best interest to stay away. If you’d like to hear from some of Renu’s clients, check out our reviews.

  1. Proven track record

When choosing a solar company that’s right for you, you may want to compare some of their previous projects that are similar to yours so that you have an idea of what it’s going to be like. If they have a proven track record, you’ll have more peace of mind because you’ll know that they’ve done this kind of installation many times and know what to expect. For example, Renu has done over 3,500 installations on both residential and commercial projects, so we’ve seen it all!

  1. Service & support

You don’t want a company that ditches you as soon as the panels are installed — you want one that’s going to offer system support and troubleshooting if necessary. If a problem arises with your system, you want a solar provider that you can rely on to fix it instead of leaving you to fend for yourself.

Why Choose Renu Over the Competition?

Before you choose a solar company, keep in mind everything we discussed! We are happy to acknowledge the growth the solar industry has seen in the last few years and are proud to have been a part of it. While we realize there are many solar companies to work with, we believe we are the right choice for you.

Recently, Renu was honored by Inc. Media by being included on their Inc. 5000 List, a prestigious list of the nation’s fastest-growing private companies. In our 10th year of operating, we’re already being recognized nationally for our hard work and dedication in the solar industry.

In addition to being esteemed by the Inc. 5000, we also just made Solar Power World’s Top 500 Solar Contractors List! We are so grateful to be recognized by fellow solar companies and hope to continue climbing our way up the list.
While awards and recognitions aren’t our reason for doing what we do, we are proud to be thought of as a reliable, growing business that is committed to providing the highest quality service to each and every customer. If you’d like to learn more about us before choosing a solar company for your home or business’ installation, book a free solar consultation with us today. We’d be happy to answer any questions you may have and guide you through your solar journey from the beginning to the end.