Today, there are more than two million residential and commercial solar installations in the U.S. Within the next couple of years, the percentage of solar-powered homes in the country is likely to reach 2.5%. This has considerable implications for the real estate and housing construction markets as increasing numbers of buyers are interested in purchasing…
We’ve been in the solar industry for 5 years and as a solar energy broker company we can be really imparcial when it comes to recommendations about one or another type of company, since we represent most of the mayor players in central Florida. Most recently, we have received questions regarding if is better to…
Looking for a better way to power your house? Go solar. Rooftop solar panels convert sunlight into electricity for your home, eliminating or drastically reducing your monthly electric bill. Solar panels are not the right fit for everyone, but for many, they’re a great green way to reduce your carbon footprint. Solar panels are an…
Being part of the Solar Energy industry for the past 4 years and sick of the lies and misleading information about the real benefits of solar panels for residential usage, I decided to write this article. Especially in the last months, due to the pandemic, more than 90% of business development efforts for solar installers…
It’s one of the sunniest place in the country, and Florida consistently earns one of the top spots in our annual ranking of the states for their friendliness to home solar. The Sunshine State earns that top spot both because it has excellent legislative policy driving the solar marketplace, which includes the nation’s top solar…
So you’ve decided that a solar panel installtion is right for your home. Maybe you even got a free solar estimate from one of our expert solar partners. Now you need to know how to pay for your solar panels. We’re here to tell you why a solar loan is the best choice, and why…
Guest post by Kath Johnson People moving to Austin are often shocked when they get their first electric bill, especially in the summer when the air conditioner is continuously running. The average Austin home uses roughly 11,500 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity every year, costing an average of $1,130 a year. Fortunately, people in Austin are not…
