See immediate savings and watch them continue to stack up year after year.
Trade the unpredictable electric bill for a lower, price-protected solar payment.
With the incentives available in Massachusetts, the switch to solar is easy.
You can claim a tax credit for 30% of the total cost of your solar system. While this credit can be used to reduce the cost of owning solar panels, it is also making the cost of leasing solar panels more affordable by reducing the monthly rate. It’s important to note that you must have enough tax liability to claim the full 30% tax credit with ownership. If you don’t qualify, we can help you explore other options to maximize your savings.
Solar panel systems are exempt from any additional property taxes on the added home value. This means that the increased property value due to the installation of a solar panel system will not lead to an increase in property taxes.
Homeowners in Connecticut are not required to pay the standard 6.35% state sales tax for their solar panel system, resulting in no extra cost for sales taxes.
This program provides incentives to Connecticut residents who install solar panels on their homes. These incentives come in the form of rebates, which can help reduce the upfront cost of installing solar panels.
Connecticut residents can now access affordable solar energy through a new program offered by the state’s Green Bank. With the Solar for All program, low and moderate-income households can receive financial assistance for installing solar panels. The program also supports local job creation and contributes to a cleaner, more sustainable environment for all.
Connecticut residents earn a utility credit for any solar energy that they overproduce. This credit can then be used to power your home at night and on cloudy days. While this is available in a lot of states, Connecticut goes above and beyond. With Connecticut Net Energy Metering, you earn an additional $.03 credit for any energy you overproduce. This means if you use the average 10,000 KWh per year, you’ll earn a hefty $300 credit.
As an alternative to Net Energy Metering, residential solar customers in Connecticut have the option to sell all of the solar power they generate back to the utility company at a fixed rate over a 20-year term. This buy-all rate will likely be higher than the current utility rate, however, you wouldn’t be actually using the solar power. So you aren’t able to add in a solar battery for back-up storage through this program.
The nutmeg state has some of the best solar incentives and state-funded programs around.
You can claim a tax credit for 30% of the total cost of your solar system. While this credit can be used to reduce the cost of owning solar panels, it is also making the cost of leasing solar panels more affordable by reducing the monthly rate.
It’s important to note that you must have enough tax liability to claim the full 30% tax credit with ownership. If you don’t qualify, we can help you explore other options to maximize your savings.
Solar panel systems are exempt from any additional property taxes on the added home value from a solar installation.
Homeowners in Connecticut are not required to pay the standard 6.35% state sales tax for their solar panel system.
This program provides incentives and rebates to qualified Connecticut residents that can help reduce the cost of installing solar panels.
Connecticut residents can now access affordable solar energy through a new program offered by the state’s Green Bank. With the Solar for All program, low and moderate-income households can receive financial assistance for installing solar panels.
Connecticut residents earn a utility credit for any solar energy that they overproduce. This credit can then be used to power your home at night and on cloudy days.
While this is available in a lot of states, Connecticut goes above and beyond. With Connecticut Net Energy Metering, you earn an additional $.03 credit for any energy you overproduce.
This means if you use the average 10,000 KWh per year, you’ll earn a hefty $300 credit.
As an alternative to Net Energy Metering, residential solar customers in Connecticut have the option to sell all of the solar power they generate back to the utility company at a fixed rate over a 20-year term.
This buy-all rate will likely be higher than the current utility rate, which means immediate savings. However, you wouldn’t be actually using the solar power. So you aren’t able to add in a solar battery for back-up storage through this program.