You will receive a tax credit for switching to solar energy, but the incentive will not last forever.
Scroll down to the FAQ section for more details.
Also known as the investment tax credit (ITC), this credit allows you to deduct 30 percent of the cost of installing a solar energy system from your federal taxes.
Here are the specifics:
As long as you own your solar energy system, you are eligible for the solar tax credit. If you don’t have enough tax liability for the claimed year, you can simply “roll over” the remaining credits into the following years for as long as the tax credit is in effect.
You claim the ITC when you file your federal tax return. Let your CPA know that you’ve gone solar and they will assist you with your credit.
Getting into a solar lease won’t improve the equity of your home because you don’t actually own anything at all. Owning solar panels installed on your home is the only way to increase the equity of your home. That’s why purchasing solar panels outright is a much better investment overall, especially if you will be selling your home in the future.
We provide competitive financing options that allows you to own your solar investment and not be tied down to a lease.