Sept 7th 2018
Well this month I would like to talk about Solar in Maryland once again! At Innovative Electric, our dream is to turn your thoughts of solar power for your home into reality
Maryland, home of the Star-Spangled Banner, the Orioles, the Appalachian Mountains, Chesapeake Bay, and the warm friendly beaches of the Eastern Shore. Whether you want to go hiking, head for the ballpark, take in some of our nation’s great historical sites, or relax on the beach, you’ll want to do that in a clean safe environment. To keep the Maryland environment looking good, renewable energy like solar power is the word. Here’s what the Maryland legislature has been working on to make that an affordable reality.
Maryland got an early start using renewables. A 2001 law mandated six percent of government building electricity come from renewable sources. That was one of the first government mandated renewable targets across the country. In 2010, all state buildings reduced their energy usage by 15% from a decade prior. Much of this momentum can be attributed to Maryland legislature establishing a strong renewable portfolio standard (RPS). What does that mean for homeowners considering solar power here? Read on…..
Your Solar Strategy in Maryland
Figuring out the best way to go solar in Maryland can be a little daunting. From loans and leases to power-purchase agreements, there are a lot of options out there. We’ll ask you a few simple questions about you and your home. Once you’re done, we’ll recommend a good option. How should you pay for solar? Do you own your home? Compare the Return of Different Solar Investments in Maryland!!! Many Systems can take up to 25 years to have a return in investment if you go with lease programs or a loan for your solar purchase. The average return on investment for a 5kw size system is usually in the 10 year range. Purchasing the entire system option leads to the highest dollar-amount returns over time, and the savings are HUGE in MD.
But paying up-front requires a big cash investment. That’s why the solar loan option is better. If you take a loan or HELOC, you pay the system cost down monthly, but you still get a huge tax credit, meaning you’ll come out way ahead in the first year. Your payments over 15 years will be only a little more than your savings, and you’ll still come out tens of thousands ahead in the end.
The option with the smallest savings is for a solar Power-Purchase Agreement (PPA), which means you put $0 down on a rooftop solar system and pay monthly for the electricity, while you accumulate electricity bill savings over time. PPAs are an excellent option if you don’t have any equity or cash to put down, and they still save you thousands in MD.
Net Present Value of Solar in Maryland
“Net Present What?!” Don’t panic, this isn’t an economics test. NPV is just a tool used to compare investments. Basically, it asks, “if you had X dollars to invest, which investment would get you the best return?” It relies on the idea that getting a return on your investment sooner is better than later, because you can reinvest your early profits and keep the gain train going.
In the follow 3 areas, We compare an investment in solar to a “what-if” investment in a Standard & Poor’s (S&P) 500 stock index fund, which has seen growth of about 7% per year over the past 25 years. We use the cost of solar in Maryland and ask “how much better or worse (in 2018 dollars) is an investment in solar than stocks?” A solar investment in Maryland should provide a better return than the stock market whether you choose a PPA, a loan, or pay up front.
Solar PPA NPV: $2,090
Saving money without having to put anything down is always going to have a positive NPV. In Maryland, you’ll save $4,393 over 20 years by paying for electricity under a solar PPA, which is the basically having an extra $2,090 to invest now. Read more about PPAs in Maryland below.
Solar Loan NPV: $5,233
As we’re fond of saying, taking a loan for solar is a no-brainer, because it’s like agreeing to pay over time for something that is also making you money, plus you get 30% of the loan value as a federal tax credit (cash in your pocket) after making payments for only 1 year. In the case of Maryland, that tax credit windfall is just one part of the story. On top of it, you’ll get a $1,000 state tax credit and you’ll also be able to sell your SRECs for big bucks. All that helps push the NPV of a solar loan to over $5,000 better than a similar investment in the stock market. That’s a great return for any investment, and it’s insane for something that requires no money down.
Solar Purchase NPV: $2,170
The two biggest reasons a solar purchase in Maryland has a positive NPV are the 30% federal tax credit and SREC sales. On top of that, the money you save on electricity is also available for future investment. But you can see above what happens to NPV if you choose a solar loan instead. Unless you need to put cash into an asset, a loan is a much smarter way to pay for solar panels. Read more about solar purchases below.
Power-Purchase Agreements in Maryland
Maryland residents have long enjoyed the ability to get solar from a third-party company and pay monthly, and a PPA is still a great way to go, especially if you haven’t got piles of cash or equity in your home. The state legislature and public utilities commissions are really into solar, so there isn’t much reason to worry that utility companies will start trying to impose monthly fees on solar homeowners like they have in other states.
For now, leasing a 5-kW solar system can save you about $11 per month, which might not sound like a lot, but add that up over 20 years and consider how much electric companies raise rates on that electricity you won’t be paying for, and you have a end up with a small mountain of cash with very little risk or work. You can put $0 down and start saving right away, while the installation company takes care of all the maintenance and repairs.
Here’s more about how a solar PPA works:
Example savings in Maryland
Annual Electric Bill Before Solar $1,722
Annual Electric Bill After Solar$848
Est. Annual Solar Payments$743Average Annual Savings$131
Power-Purchase Agreements (PPAs) are the most popular form of what’s called “third-party solar.” A PPA just means your solar company owns the panels on your roof, and you pay for the electricity they produce. The numbers above show the savings with a solar PPA for an average home in Maryland. The typical electric bill before solar power is super expensive, but with a PPA, your monthly expenses will be lower. You’ll be saving money and saving the planet all at the same time!
Monthly solar PPA savings in Maryland
With a PPA, your solar company essentially becomes a second utility provider, only the solar electricity is sold to you at a lower rate than the fossil fuel electricity you’ve been buying from the electric company! Note: your PPA won’t eliminate your power bill from your regular electric provider, because you’ll still need energy from the grid when the sun isn’t shining. But it will save you money!
The less-popular cousin of the third-party solar family is the solar lease. It’s basically like renting your panels for a set monthly payment, and getting all the energy they produce—however much it is. Don’t get spooked by that language, though. A typical solar lease comes with energy production guarantees that will make sure you’re getting what you paid for. In fact, if you’re not offered a production guarantee with a solar lease, walk away.
Here’s the best part of third-party solar: whether you end up with a lease or a PPA, the installation company owns the panels and will do all the maintenance for you. Usually that means just a good cleaning every year, but if any part of that system fails, you’re off the hook! That can be a great benefit to homeowners who are risk averse.
Keep in mind, the numbers above are based on an average home in Maryland. If you’re ready for a custom quote for a solar lease or PPA, our network of experts are on call to assist you. Simply sign up for personalized assistance on our special solar deals page.
Home Solar Power: PPA vs. Purchasing
To PPA, or not to PPA? Here’s the basic deal. If you choose to lease your panels, you benefit from no out of pocket costs and an immediately reduced total electricity payment. Because of this, many regard this option as a no-brainer, since there isn’t any downside to think of, until you try to sell your house. Many homeowners have found issues with lease agreement when the ownership of the house changes. Innovative Electric does not offer PPA’s, we offer only Purchase agreement with or without financing!
In many situations, if you can afford the outlay or can easily secure financing, the cost of the install becomes an investment with a return outpacing even the strongest performing mutual funds. In addition, there’s significantly less principal risk, since the energy credits you will be producing are tied to the sun coming up in the morning instead of our financial markets!
Additionally, if you go the PPA route, you must forfeit all the credits and performance payments you would receive by owning the system yourself to the solar PPA company (after all, that’s how they can afford to give you such a no-brainer proposition in the first place).
Solar Loans in Maryland
Don’t have $16,000 sitting around to pay for solar? No sweat! As long as you have equity in your home, you can still own solar panels and reap all the benefits. Heck, even if you do have the cash, getting a loan to pay for solar is by far the best option when it comes to percentage return on investment.
That’s because, in Maryland, using a loan to pay for solar is like investing in a business that’s sure to succeed, and also earns you a tax break. Your tax savings will be huge in the first year—more than enough to offset the small difference between the loan payments and electric bill savings. All this means you’ll never have to spend a cent on solar, and you’ll still come out way ahead over 25 years.
A solar purchase like this will make sense for you if the following is true about you and your current situation:
1. You can qualify for a solar loan or home-equity line of credit (HELOC) for $15,650, with a fixed rate of 4% or lower and a 15-year repayment period.
2. You love making money without much risk
Here’s how the numbers pencil out for a Maryland solar purchase with a loan:
Installing a typical 5-kW solar system should start at about $16,650. That’s how big your loan will need to be to cover it.
Maryland offers a rebate of $1,000 off the cost of your system, making it $15,650.
The electricity you’ll save in the first year of operation would have cost $874, but your annual loan payments will be $1,478, meaning you would spend $604 on solar this year, but…
You’ll also see a huge tax break. The Feds give you 30% of the cost of your system (after rebate) back as a tax credit, which in this case is $4,695.
The final bit of savings comes from Maryland’s SREC program (discussed below). SRECs will mean an additional $125 in income from solar this year. Altogether, you’ll come out $5,216 ahead after year 1. The cost of your loan will only barely ever wipe away that windfall, and then only many years into the future.
The benefits of taking the loan are so great that after the loan is paid off, your profits stack up just like if you bought the system outright. You’ll end up with $14,932 in profits over our 25-year example—all without putting a single penny into it. That’s HUGE.
On top of the green that will stay in your pocket, your system will mean green for the environment, too. 104 trees-worth, every year!
Keep in mind, the numbers above are based on an average home in Maryland. If you’re ready for a custom quote for a solar loan, Simply sign up for personalized assistance and a member from Innovative Electric will contact you!!
Buying Solar in Maryland
An outright purchase used to be the only way to get solar, and it’s still the option that provides the “biggest” financial returns. The reason we put “biggest” in quotes here is because it’s technically true. You’ll see a net return of almost $25,000 over 25 years if you pay up front. But it requires a significant up-front investment.
If you have equity in your home or can qualify for a solar loan with an interest rate of 4% or less, that’s the option to go with. It’s like being able to start a business that is sure to succeed, just by having a roof. Read about loans below.
If you’ve got cash and you prefer to pay up front, you’ll put down $15,650 up front. By the end of year 1, incentives and energy savings will erase a bunch of it. Over 25 years, your system will have produced about $25,000 in income. The reason this works is that electricity in Maryland is EXPENSIVE. Solar offsets enough of it to save you about $874 in year 1, and it just goes up from there. As the electric company raises rates, you save more and more, and more…
Finally, there’s the state’s SREC market, which can make solar homeowners hundreds of bonus dollars over their systems’ lifetimes. An SREC is a certificate of renewable energy generation, and you get one each time your solar panels have generated a megawatt-hour (MWh). A 5-kW system in Maryland will produce about 6 MWh of electricity per year, and the utility companies will pay you about $22 per SREC. That translates into about $125 this year and big bucks over time. Read more about Maryland’s SREC market below.
In case you skipped over our example in the Solar Loans, Here’s how the numbers pencil out when you pay up front for a 5-kW rooftop solar system in Maryland if you buy it straight out!!:
Installing a typical 5kW solar system should start at about $15,650 after the state’s generous rebate. That’s cheaper than solar has ever been, but it still might seem like a big investment. Don’t worry, because after tax breaks and energy savings, your first-year costs will be considerably less than that.
The Feds calculate their incentive based on actual out of pocket costs, so take 30% of $16,650, for a tax credit of $4,695. Your total investment is now down to just $10,955.
After the tax credit we subtract your first year’s energy savings, which we estimate to be $874. That reduces your cost after the first year to only $10,081.
That isn’t the end of the savings train! Maryland’s SREC Market will save you $125 this year, bringing the final year 1 cost to just $9,956. That’s 40% off the starting price!
Your system will pay for itself in just 10 years, and over its 25-year life, you’ll see a total net profit of $20,451. The internal rate of return for this investment is a stupendous 10.3%!
And don’t forget… your home’s value just increased by close to $23,000, too (your expected annual electricity savings over 20 years)!
Keep in mind, the numbers above are based on an average home in Maryland
Maryland Solar Policy Information
Ever wonder why solar seems to be everywhere in some states, but not in others? We did too.
State legislatures and public utilities commissions can enact rules to make solar power accessible for everyone. Favorable rules explain why some of the cloudiest states—New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut, are doing so well with solar, and yet some of those with the most natural solar resources—like Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida—are doing so poorly.
Below is important information about the public policy, rules, and economic reasons that affect your ability to go solar here in Maryland:
Maryland’s Renewable Portfolio Standard grade
A Renewables Portfolio Standard (RPS) requires utilities in the state to eventually source at least a certain percentage of their electricity from clean, renewable sources like solar panels. Maryland has a pretty ambitious RPS, mandating that 25% of all energy must come from renewable sources by 2020. Maryland’s target of 25% is a relatively strong RPS overall, especially when compared to states that have yet to jump on the RPS bandwagon.
Perhaps more impressive is the fact that the state legislature overrode a veto in 2017, increasing the RPS to 25% and moving the deadline for compliance two years earlier, from 2022 to 2020. You go, Maryland lawmakers!
Maryland’s RPS is critical to strong renewable energy policy. Utility companies aren’t really all that gung-ho about you producing your own power. After all, it costs them money when you use less of their electricity. They also don’t naturally want to give you big payments for energy you’re feeding back into the grid. The main reason the utilities are aiding your transition to lower electric bills and offering you incentives to put solar on your roof is because the state forces them to. If the utilities don’t hit their RPS numbers, they have to pay large fees back to the state.
What’s an RPS? Your state legislature paves the way for strong solar energy incentives to flourish by setting standards for renewable energy generation within their territories. Those standards are called the state’s renewable portfolio standard (RPS). If utility companies do not meet these standards, they must pay alternative compliance fees directly to the state. Many utilities then determine the best ways to source their energy from renewable sources that are less expensive than this fee.
An RPS is a mandate that says “Hey utilities! Y’all now have to make a certain percentage of your electricity from renewable sources. If not, you’ll have to pay us huge fines.” The consequences are good, because utilities usually try to meet these RPS standards by creating solar power incentives for you, the homeowner.
RPS solar carve out 2.5% by 2020
What’s more, the 2017 amendment to the RPS requires utilities to draw at least 2.5% of the state’s electricity from good, clean solar power by 2020. Maryland is forecasting robust growth in the local solar market as a result of this legislation. They are projecting 1,650 MW of solar power by 2020. That’s a lot of solar power!
What’s a solar set aside? A solar set aside guarantees a specific portion of the overall renewable energy mix generated comes from the sun. For those states with progressive standards, high alternative compliance payments, and clear solar carve outs, the faster those areas become ripe for solar.
Some states have higher alternative compliance fees than others, and some states have more progressive alternative energy standards and deadlines than others do. For instance, New Jersey has an overall RPS of 22.5% by the year 2021. That requires local utilities to source 22.5% of their energy mix from renewable sources by the year 2021. Pretty good. However, New Jersey also has a specific solar set aside of 4.1% by 2028. That’s the type of firm commitment which really gets the industry rolling forward. No wonder why New Jersey is one of the hottest solar markets right now!
Maryland Electricity Prices $0.14/kwh
The average cost of electricity in Maryland is 14 cents/kWh. That’s slightly above the national average of 13 cents/kWh. At Solar Power Rocks, we think the national average is too cheap, so we think energy in Maryland is currently too cheap as well. We know you hate high electric bills, but hear us out. Most of our electricity still comes from burning millions of tons of fossil fuels. The cost of those fossil fuels in dollars and cents may be low for now, but the environmental costs are astronomical. Switching to solar power now saves you money down the road and helps save the planet. You can thank us later.
Why are electricity prices so important? Because that is what solar power is directly competing against. The cost to produce power with solar is relatively constant (of course how much sun hits your area has an effect), so if you are paying $0.40 per watt for power, then you make FOUR TIMES AS MUCH as the guy or girl paying $0.10 per watt electricity. The caveat here is that if the $0.10 per watt person has a HUGE rebate, they may be better off than the $0.40 per watt person. Because of that, states without any renewable standards tend to be heavily reliant on cheap coal for electricity, and also have very low electricity prices. When electricity prices are artificially low, that hinders the ability of solar energy to achieve meaningful payback in the state.
Maryland Net Metering
Maryland’s Net Metering grade A
Net-metering requires your utility to monitor how much energy your solar power system produces and how much energy you actually consume to make sure you get credit for the surplus. Maryland’s net-metering rules let you connect your solar panel system to the grid, and if you generate more kWh than you use, your electric company is required to credit you the going rate toward future bills. If at the end of a 12-month billing cycle you have generated more electricity than used, you’ll get a check at market rates for the difference. However, you still retain the associated SRECs your system produces over that time period.
What is net metering? Net metering is the billing arrangement where you can sell excess electricity back to your utility for equal the amount you are charged to consume it. The more customer friendly net metering policies, the higher the grade. The grade here specifically reflects individual solar system capacity, caps on program capacity limits, restrictions on “rollover” of kWh from one month to the next (yep just like cell phone minutes), metering issues (like charges for new meters), Renewable Energy Credit (REC) ownership, eligible customers and technology (the more renewables the better), being able to aggregate meters across the property for net metering, and safe harbor provisions to protect customers from solar tariff changes.
Maryland Interconnection Rules
Maryland has enacted strong interconnection standards which outline how you can connect to the grid. Check out Maryland’s Interconnection Rules. Interconnection rules are a little technical, but they basically allow you to “plug in” to the electric grid with solar panels on your roof. The more complex, out of date, or nonsensical the state rules are for plugging into the grid, the lower the grade.
Specifically, the grade reflects what technologies are eligible, individual system capacity, removing interconnection process complexity for smaller systems, interconnection timelines and charges, engineering charges, prohibiting the requirement of unnecessary external disconnects, certification, spot interconnection vs. wide area interconnection, technical screens, friendliness of legalese, insurance requirements, dispute resolution, and rule coverage.
Solar Incentives in Maryland
Maryland Solar Power Rebates
$1,000 for systems up to 20kW
Maryland has altered their state solar power rebate from previous years. Now, every homeowner installing solar panels on their roof gets a flat $1,000 rebate through the Clean Energy Grant Program. That solar panel rebate is valid only for systems sized 20kW and below. If you’re planning a larger system, you do not qualify for this grant, but you are then eligible for the state production tax credit below.
How do solar rebates work? Similar to getting a rebate card from your local big box store for a dishwasher purchase, state legislatures also provide rebates for solar panel purchases to spur on investment and create new jobs. If you purchase the solar panel system yourself, you qualify for this free cash, which many times is a lump payment back to you. Some solar installers like to take this amount directly off the total installed price, and they’ll handle the paperwork for you to make things a lot less complex.
The availability of state and utility rebates were sourced from the Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Energy Efficiency. The better the rebates, the higher the grade.
Maryland Solar Power Tax Credits
$0.0085/kWh for very large systems
For homeowners with deeper pockets and lots of land, you can qualify for the state’s Clean Energy Production Tax Credit. To qualify, your solar system needs to be pretty big — we’re talking 28-kW of panels, which is more than 5 times bigger than the average system. So if you have the roof space on your mansion, you can get at least a $1,000 state tax credit.
How do you get there? Maryland will credit you $0.0085 (that’s a fraction of a cent) for each kWh you feed back into the grid toward your annual state tax. So your system would need to kick out at least 23,530 kWh to hit that magical $1,000 level. Only systems sized 20kW and up can do that. If you are in the position to install a system that large, you can take your production tax credit annually for 5 years. Not too shabby, Daddy Warbucks.
For those of us with less-than Titanic-sized incomes, everyone can benefit from the 30% Federal Solar Tax Credit. There’s no cap on the federal tax credit and fortunately for Maryland, having a smaller state rebate to deduct means a larger tax credit coming your way.
About state solar tax credits: State tax credits are not technically free money. However, they are ‘credits’ and not ‘deductions’ which means that if you have the tax appetite to take advantage of them, then they can be a 1-to-1 dollar amount off your taxes instead of a fraction of the cost of the system. So that means they can be an important factor to consider. In certain circumstances, state tax credits can provide a very powerful incentive for people to go solar.
(Keep in mind, we are not tax professionals and give no tax advice so please consult a professional before acting on anything we say related to taxes)
The availability of personal tax credits for solar energy were sourced from the Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Energy Efficiency. The higher the tax credit amount, the higher the grade.
Solar Power Performance Payments
Another great financial incentive in Maryland is the SREC market. As we discussed above, an SREC is basically just proof of clean energy generation, and solar owners get an SREC every time their system generates 1 megawatt-hour (MWh, or 1,000 kWh) of electricity. Our standard 5-kW system will generate about 6 SRECs per year.
Utility companies buy SRECs from generators (aka homeowners with solar) because they need to show the state that a certain percentage of their energy supply comes from renewable sources. If the utility doesn’t meet that percentage, they have to pay Solar Alternative Compliance Payments (SACP), which are high fees that start at $400 per MWh. That is what gives SRECs their value.
Because of those high fees, prices for SRECs had remained pretty stable over the past few years, averaging $167.50, which meant those 6 SRECs from our example system represented about $1,000 a year for 5-kW system owners. Unfortunately, the high SREC prices have led to an oversupply on the Maryland market, and price have dropped precipitously. Recent prices are at $22 per SREC, and it’s hard to know if that’ll ever go up again. It could go way up, if the state adopts a new RPS law, as Governor Hogan has called for. Stay tuned.
For reference, Maryland has built in a step-down reduction in the cost of SACPs, which will ultimately end at just $50 by 2023. Here’s a look at the scheduled reductions:
Year SACP
2015 $350
2016 $350
2017 $200
2018 $200
2019 $150
2020 $150
2021 $100
2022 $100
2023 $50
Ongoing $50
In Maryland, SRECs are bundled and sold through brokers, so there’s a bit of paperwork to fill out, and a bit of a fee to sell your SRECs through the broker. The good news that your installer knows the ins and outs of the system, and they’ll help you get the SREC transfers set up so you can just kick back and enjoy the savings. What are you waiting for?
Explanation of performance payments: Performance payments represent a big chunk of the financial rationale for going solar, and in many instances they make your decision a wise one. For certain states, if you’ve got solar panels on your roof, not only will you be cutting your electric bill down to size, but you’ll be getting paid additional cash from your utility company. Pretty awesome, huh? Not only are you generating electricity for yourself, freezing your own popsicles with sun, and feeling like you’re doing something smart for your children or any of the other 4 reasons people go solar, but you are getting PAID!
Utility companies are paying people with solar panels on their roofs because their states say they have to, otherwise they will pay a fee. Therefore, the payment amount to homeowners is typically a little bit less than the amount they would be billed for by the state. For states with these alternative compliance fees, Solar Renewable Energy Credit (SREC) exchanges have popped up. In the above chart, we outlined an estimate of yearly payments a homeowner might expect from the utility company for the SREC credits from their solar energy system.
Expected SREC payments were calculated by using the latest trade values in the SRECtrade database. The availability of feed-in tariffs were sourced from the Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Energy Efficiency. The higher the expected monthly payments, the higher the grade.
If you don’t know what an SREC is, or how they work, check out this great SREC video
Property Tax Exemption 100%
Maryland lawmakers enacted a property tax exemption for your solar panels. That means that making your house more valuable by installing a solar system won’t cost you a penny when tax time rolls around. You can expect an increase in your home value by a factor of 20 times your annual electricity savings. For a 5kW solar system installed in Maryland, that’s about $17,000.
About solar property tax exemptions: Property tax exemption status is a pretty big factor when putting together your investment considerations. Many argue that solar power adds approximately 20 times your annual electricity bill savings (if you are owning the system and not leasing. Leasing still has a positive impact on the ability to sell your home though, in our opinion). For many average-sized solar power systems on a house, that can mean $20,000 to your home value. An additional $20,000 in property tax basis in many states amounts to a big chunk of change owed back to the state. However, many states have complete exemptions from added taxes when you install solar on your home!
The availability of a property tax exemption for solar energy was also sourced from the Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Energy Efficiency. The stronger the tax exemption, the higher the grade.
Sales Tax Exemption 100%
What’s more, the purchase of your solar panel system is also sales tax exempt thanks to a sales tax exemption enacted in 2011. Thanks, Maryland! What’s the deal with solar power sales tax exemptions? When states give you a sales tax break on solar, we notice. You should too. State sales tax exemption status for the purchase of solar energy systems were sourced from the Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Energy Efficiency. Sales tax exemptions, if present, were all 100%. A handful of states are completely exempt from sales tax regardless, and therefore received ‘A’ grades by default (OR, DE, MT, AK, and NH).
The consensus on Maryland solar power rebates and incentives
Maryland has been making some good progress on building up the solar energy market in the state. The legislature has set the bar high with a strong RPS (including a solar carve out) and some important solar power rebates and incentives are now flowing into homeowner’s pockets as a result. Solar is now a no-brainer idea in Maryland: good for your kids, environment, local economy, and most importantly – your finances. Don’t miss the boat!
Again, if you are confused about how these numbers work and would like some personalized assistance or a quote of your own, simply connect with US!! Innovative Electric is here to cut out the middle man!! We get hired by Solar Companies that require trained and licensed experts!! YOU can hire us directly and get help sorting out all the pricing, rebates, credits and all!!