If you’re a homeowner that’s been thinking of switching to powering their home using solar energy, you are likely already familiar with the potential for significant savings that can come from long-term use of solar energy. You’re probably already well-versed in the federal and state tax credits and rebates available to you. You probably already know that public utility companies are legally required to pay you for any unused energy you return to the grid through your solar panels.
But, have you given thought to the practical application of photovoltaic panels? For example, where will you install them? Many homeowners don’t like the idea of installing the panels on open ground, since they can be somewhat unsightly or can have poor visibility to sunlight. Since that’s the case, they opt to install the panels on their roof, where they’re relatively out of sight. However, what happens when part of the roof needs to be replaced or repaired? This is just one small example of things to think about when going solar.
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