Rates drop, you refinance your house.
Why not your electric bill?
Sample Massachusetts home: about $407 a month to the utility, about $246 on solar. $0 down.
Ask me how.
Yeah, just all depends on your utility. With panels and batteries there’s a way to maximize value for most homeowners in the United States.
Factors that would make someone a bad candidate:
- Your home would require significant cost upgrades such as electrical upgrades, utility upgrades, large amounts of tree removal.
- you live in an area with cheap electricity and you just don’t get much sun.
- you live in an area with cheap electricity and hostile solar buyback rates.
Solar is simple. Before you talk to anyone, figure out one number: what you pay per kWh.
Grab your electric bill. Take your total payment and divide it by the kWh you used. $300 ÷ 750 kWh = 40¢ per kWh. That's your real rate, with every fee and charge included.
Good solar beats that number. If your solar costs less per kWh than the utility does, you're saving from day one.
Then you lock it in. The utility's rate keeps climbing, but your solar rate is set from the start.
It's just like refinancing your mortgage. You wouldn't keep paying a higher rate when a lower one is on the table. Your electric bill is the same thing.
Want me to run your number? DM me DEAL with roughly what you pay a month. I'm paid by the installer or lender, never by you.
@algoswamp@TheMaineWire@MaineWireJon Heating season plus another CMP hike is a rough combo. Solar lets you lock your own rate before the next ask. Ask me how.