This is the most common concern. Most PPA agreements are easily transferable to the new homeowner, provided they meet basic credit requirements. In fact, many buyers see the locked-in lower energy rates as a huge selling feature. We have a dedicated team that handles the transfer paperwork to ensure your home sale stays on track.

Yes. You’ll still be connected to the grid so you have power at night or during a week of heavy storms. You will still receive a small bill from your utility for “fixed” connection fees, but the solar system will drastically reduce or even eliminate your actual “usage” charges.

Since the solar provider owns the system, they are responsible for all maintenance, monitoring, and repairs. If a panel stops performing or a part needs replacing, we fix it at no cost to you. We also provide a roof-penetration warranty to give you peace of mind that your home is protected.

With a PPA, you only pay for the power the system actually produces. If it’s a rainy or cloudy month and the panels produce less electricity, your PPA bill will be lower. You aren’t “renting” the equipment for a flat fee; you’re just buying the power it makes.

Not necessarily. While there is a basic credit check involved, PPA requirements are often more flexible than traditional solar loans because you aren’t actually borrowing money to buy the system—you’re simply signing up for a cheaper utility service.

In a PPA, the solar provider owns the equipment, so they claim the federal tax incentives. However, those savings are “passed down” to you in the form of $0 upfront costs and a much lower monthly energy rate. It’s a great option for people who don’t want to deal with complex tax filings or don’t have enough tax liability to use the credit themselves.