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Solar users often experience significant savings over time, depending on factors like system size, sunlight exposure, utility rates, participation in buyback/net metering programs, and local incentives.

Solar panels are built for long-term durability, with most offering a 25-year warranty. They often continue generating power beyond this period, though efficiency may slightly decrease.

Solar panels can generate power on cloudy days, though output depends on sunlight. Our team can assess your roof's exposure to determine its suitability for solar energy.

If connected to the grid, you'll still get a bill from your utility provider. When your system isn’t generating energy, your home will draw from the grid. Any surplus power produced will be sent back to the grid, potentially earning credits and reducing your bill.

Net metering compensates solar owners for excess electricity sent to the grid. When your system produces more power than you use, the surplus is fed back, earning a credit on your utility bill. The credit amount depends on your utility company's policies.

The Solar Investment Tax Credit (ITC) allows homeowners to reduce their tax liability by a portion of their solar expenses. Recently increased from 26% to 30%, this incentive can lower or eliminate tax obligations, making the switch to solar more appealing.

Residential solar panel costs vary, ranging from $3 to $5 per watt for a 5 kWh system. Factors like panel brand, power capacity, and location affect the cost. The federal Solar Investment Tax Credit (ITC) offers 30% savings through 2032. State incentives like rebates and tax exemptions also help red

To determine solar power needs, consider factors like location, home size, and panel type. The average U.S. home uses ~11,000 kWh annually, requiring ~30 250W panels. In sun-rich areas, higher-efficiency panels (400W) could power a home with ~20 panels.