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Trying to decide how to go solar?

💡 Buying may be best if you... 👉 Want maximum long-term savings 👉 Plan to stay in your home for years

⚡ Leasing may be best if you... 👉 Want little to no upfront cost 👉 Prefer predictable monthly payments

🔋 Both options can help 👉 Lower electricity costs 👉 Reduce reliance on rising utility rates

Bottom line: Buying offers the greatest long-term return, while leasing can provide immediate savings with less upfront commitment.

Going solar isn't just about installation day

💡 What affects the timeline? 👉 Permits and inspections 👉 Utility approval and PTO process

⚡ The actual installation 👉 Most systems are installed in 1–2 days 👉 Approval steps usually take longer than installation

🔋 Why the installer matters 👉 Faster permitting can save weeks 👉 Delays may affect rebate eligibility

Bottom line:Solar installation is quick, but permits and utility approvals are often what determine the overall timeline

More solar isn't always better

💡 What affects system size? 👉 Your actual energy usage 👉 Roof space and sun exposure

🔋 Don't forget battery storage 👉 Stores solar for evening use 👉 Helps maximize savings under NEM 3.0

⚡ Watch for oversizing 👉 Extra panels don't always mean bigger savings 👉 The right system should match your needs

Bottom line:The best solar system is sized for your home — not for a sales target

Your Electric Bill Keeps Rising ⚡☀️

Many California homeowners keep delaying solar 👉 Meanwhile, utility bills keep increasing

💡 The cost of waiting 👉 Every month means another utility bill paid 👉 Future rate hikes add even more cost

🔋 Why batteries matter 👉 Store solar for evening use 👉 More valuable under NEM 3.0

⚡ What's still available 👉 Property tax exclusion 👉 SGIP battery rebates

Bottom line:The longer you wait, the more you pay utility companies instead of investing in your own energy

Is Solar Still Worth It in California in 2026? ☀️🏠

California electric rates keep rising 👉 Many homeowners are looking at solar again

💡 What changed? 👉 The federal tax credit expired in 2025 👉 Solar can still offer long-term savings

🔋 Why batteries matter 👉 Store solar for evening use 👉 More valuable than exporting power under NEM 3.0

⚡ Incentives still available 👉 Property tax exclusion 👉 SGIP battery rebates

Bottom line:Even without the federal tax credit, solar can still make sense for many California homeowners