Solar panels are made up of photovoltaic (PV) cells made of silicon. When the sun’s rays hit them, these cells convert sunlight to electricity. Individual cells are wired together to form a solar panel. Panels are typically three feet by five feet. They are coated in tempered glass, which allows them to withstand harsh weather.

A net meter is installed by the utility when you go solar. It has the ability to go forward and backward. During the day, your meter will go backward so that at night you can take the energy back.

Our Tier 1 Solar Panels come with 25 year warranties. Panels will continue to generate electricity after 25 years, but at a decreasing rate.

We have many options for going solar. We offer Cash options and Financing Options. We can get you a loan with $0 down and terms of 7,10,12,15,20,25 years. Most of our interest rates are between 1.49% to 3.99%.

There is currently a 26% Federal Tax Credit. Some states, cities, and utilities also offer financial incentives. We will let you know which incentives for which you are eligible.

When the power goes out, it will automatically shut down your solar system. We do offer generators and battery options if you would like power during an outage.

Solar has no moving parts. This makes it highly unlikely that you will need to do any maintenance.

We can find an installer to install solar on any roof type.

It is best to make any roof repairs before installing solar. We can also finance your roof repairs inside of our solar loans. The panels can be taken down, and put back up later with a cost.

The best orientation for a roof is to be facing south. East and West facing roofs will also work. North facing roofs do not work as efficiently.

It typically takes 60-90 days to get everything in order, then 1 day to install the system.

All of our systems come with 25 year panel warranties.

If you are able to receive the federal incentives, it is better to purchase. If you cannot receive the incentives, and cannot pay cash, it is better to lease.

Battery Backups store electricity for later use. This can be helpful in a power outage.