Most properties are suitable for solar. The key factors are roof orientation (south-facing is ideal), minimal shading, solid structural condition, and sufficient sunlight—typically at least 4–5 hours per day.

Residential roofs should be in good condition and not nearing replacement age. Commercial and industrial properties often have flat or larger roof areas, which can make solar installation even easier.

We use advanced assessment tools to quickly determine whether your property is viable and financially worthwhile for solar before any installation begins.

The timeline depends on the size and type of your system.

Residential installations typically take 1–3 months in total, which includes system design, permitting, and approvals. The actual on-site installation usually takes just 1–2 days.

Commercial installations generally take 2–6 months, as they involve larger system designs, equipment procurement, engineering reviews, and grid-connection approvals.

We manage the entire process and keep you informed at every stage, so there are no surprises.

Solar systems require very little maintenance. Typically, this includes annual inspections, occasional panel cleaning (more often in dusty or high-pollution areas), and routine system performance checks.

Inverters generally last 10–15 years and may require replacement during the system’s lifetime.

We provide performance monitoring apps and optional maintenance plans to ensure your system runs efficiently and to quickly address any issues—so you can enjoy solar with peace of mind.

Solar panels are built to last and typically have a lifespan of 35–40 years. Most panels come with performance warranties that guarantee around 84–92% output after 25 years.

Inverters generally last 15–20 years, with warranties ranging from 10 to 25 years, depending on the manufacturer and model.

Installation and workmanship warranties vary by project type but commonly range from 10–25 years.

We help you select high-quality equipment with strong warranties to ensure long-term reliability and peace of mind.

There are several flexible ways to pay for solar in the U.S., depending on your goals and property type.

Cash Purchase

Paying upfront offers the highest long-term savings. You own the system, avoid interest, and can claim the 30% Federal Solar Tax Credit, making this the best option for maximum return on investment.

Solar Loans

Solar loans let you own the system while paying over time. Monthly payments are often close to or lower than your current electricity bill, and you still qualify for the 30% tax credit.

Leases

With a lease, you pay a fixed monthly fee with little or no upfront cost. Maintenance is usually included, but the system is not owned by you and tax incentives go to the provider.

Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs)

Common for commercial properties, PPAs require no upfront cost. You only pay for the electricity the system produces, usually at a lower rate than your utility.

Incentives

Most systems qualify for the 30% Federal Investment Tax Credit, and additional state or utility incentives may apply depending on location.

We help you choose the option that makes the most financial sense for your situation.

Solar offers strong financial, environmental, and long-term value benefits for both homes and businesses.

Lower electricity bills

Most solar users reduce their electricity costs by 30–70%, protecting themselves from rising utility rates.

Energy independence

Generating your own power reduces reliance on the grid and improves energy security.

Increased property value

Residential solar systems can increase home value, often by up to $15,000, depending on system size and location.

Business incentives & tax benefits

Commercial systems may qualify for accelerated depreciation, grants, and incentives, significantly reducing upfront costs while delivering long-term operational savings.

Environmental impact

Solar reduces carbon emissions by replacing fossil-fuel-generated electricity with clean, renewable energy.

Sustainability & revenue opportunities

Businesses can meet sustainability goals and may earn additional value through renewable energy credits, depending on local programs.

Net metering credits you at or near retail rates for excess energy sent to the grid, effectively “spinning your meter backward.” Policies vary by state and utility—some offer full 1:1 credits

Professional installations use non-penetrating mounts or sealed penetrations and rarely cause damage—many extend roof life by protecting shingles from weather.

Owned systems transfer to the new owner, often boosting sale price and appeal (highlight in listings). Provide warranty docs, production history, and monitoring access. Leased/PPAs may require buyer assumption or early buyout. Commercial systems can be marketed as energy cost savings for tenants/buyers. Appraisals increasingly factor in solar value