Solar Electric
Now is a great time to install a grid-tie solar electric
system on YOUR home or business. Many states, including Colorado have made
it possible to receive true net metering. That means that you are credited dollar for dollar for every bit of energy that your solar system produces. Also, In Colorado areas right now where Xcel is the provider,
they are also paying an extra $0.01-$0.02/kWhr in addition to the federal tax credit.
Let Simply Efficient help you to put the sun to work for you with a new solar
electric system.
In rural areas in less developed countries it's cheaper to install solar electric panels than to string electric lines to villages hundreds of miles from central power plants.
Far cheaper.
Solar electricity is also much cheaper than conventional electricity in certain areas in the United States.
If you are building a home more than half a mile from a power line, it often makes more sense to install a solar electric system than to connect to grid power.
Solar electric systems also make sense in states or countries in which electrical costs are extremely high. In California and Germany, for instance, conventionally produced electricity goes for premium prices. Solar electric systems also often make sense in states in which utilities offer generous financial incentives to install them.
If you live in a state like Arizona, Illinois, New York, Colorado, or New Jersey, or a solar-friendly municipality, or are served by a progressive utility that offers generous financial incentives that slash the initial costs of a solar electric system, you may want to do it right now.
If you're ready to go solar, request an estimate by filling out the form and we'll get back to you right away.
Text after The Homeowners Guide to Renewable Energy by Dan Chiras
In rural areas in less developed countries it's cheaper to install solar electric panels than to string electric lines to villages hundreds of miles from central power plants.
Far cheaper.
Solar electricity is also much cheaper than conventional electricity in certain areas in the United States.
If you are building a home more than half a mile from a power line, it often makes more sense to install a solar electric system than to connect to grid power.
Solar electric systems also make sense in states or countries in which electrical costs are extremely high. In California and Germany, for instance, conventionally produced electricity goes for premium prices. Solar electric systems also often make sense in states in which utilities offer generous financial incentives to install them.
If you live in a state like Arizona, Illinois, New York, Colorado, or New Jersey, or a solar-friendly municipality, or are served by a progressive utility that offers generous financial incentives that slash the initial costs of a solar electric system, you may want to do it right now.
If you're ready to go solar, request an estimate by filling out the form and we'll get back to you right away.
Text after The Homeowners Guide to Renewable Energy by Dan Chiras
Enphase: How it Works
Example Enphase Statistics
Solar Electric Project Photos: Middle Park HS Pole-Mount Tracking System - Granby, CO
Solar Electric Project Photos: Grid-tied Residential Project - Golden, CO
Solar Electric Project Photos: Grid-Tied Commercial PV Project
Solar Electric Project Photos: Ranch Well Pumping System
Solar Electric Project Photos: Solar Gate Openers
Solar Electric Project Photos: Solar Street Lights
Solar Electric Project Photos: Solar Sign Lighting
Solar Electric Project Photos: Off-Grid Cabin