Residential Solar

This depends on several factors, including home location, roof angle, shading, and others.

If you’d like to see if your home is good for solar, get in touch with one of our Solar Cowboy Advisors. They’ll give you a free consultation to see if solar is right for you and design a plan that best fits your needs.

We will only recommend solar if it’s the best fit for your preferences.

There are many zero-down payment options available. Loans come with an interest rate as low as 4%, a low payment amount and a manageable term to make financing even easier.

This depends on how much energy you’re already consuming and how much sunlight your home gets during the day, among other factors. We will only recommend a solar plan if it fits your needs.

If you have a solar lease, loan, or power purchase agreement (PPA) and you want to sell your house, you typically have a few options available to you. The specific details and available choices may depend on the terms and conditions of your particular agreement, so it's important to review your contract or consult with the company that provided the solar financing. However, here are some general options that homeowners commonly have:

1. Transfer the Agreement: Some solar agreements allow for the transfer of the lease, loan, or PPA to the new homeowner. This means that the new owner would assume the rights and obligations of the agreement, including continuing to make payments or receive the benefits of the solar system. This option requires the approval of the solar company, and they may have specific criteria or fees associated with the transfer process.

2. Prepay the Agreement: In some cases, you may have the option to prepay the remaining balance of your solar lease or loan before selling the house. This would allow you to fully own the solar system, which can be an attractive selling point for potential buyers.

3. Purchase the System: Another option is to buy the solar system outright from the financing company. This would involve paying off the remaining balance of the lease or loan, allowing you to own the system and include it as part of your property when you sell your house.

4. Negotiate with the Buyer: You can negotiate with potential buyers to either include the solar agreement as part of the house sale or arrange for them to assume the agreement. This can be a case-by-case basis negotiation, and the buyer would need to be willing to take on the financial and contractual obligations of the solar agreement.

5. Pay a Prepayment Penalty: Some solar agreements may have a prepayment penalty clause. If you choose to sell your house before the agreed-upon term, you may need to pay a penalty fee to terminate the agreement early. The penalty amount and terms should be outlined in your contract.

It's essential to contact the company that provided your solar financing to discuss the specific details of your agreement and understand the available options when selling your house. They will be able to guide you through the process and provide you with the necessary information to make an informed decision.

With The Solar Cowboys + Storage Plan, our battery stores the energy your panels collect. During a blackout, this energy can power your entire home. Without battery storage during a blackout, you will have no solar energy to pull from.

With The Solar Cowboys, you’re protected by our 25-year, 80% function warranty. You can rest assured that, if you qualify, your home will be powered with solar for the next quarter of a century. And you’ll pay the same utility bill–today and in twenty years.

We do it all for you. The Solar Cowboys handles new installations with our simple, stress-free process.

Getting a free consultation is the first step. One of our Suntuity Advisors will help you determine if going solar is best for you, answer any questions you might have, and help you pick the right plans.

Homes typically consume more energy than the solar system generates. Most customers rely on a utility for backup but pay a considerably lower bill.

The warranty of the solar system will cover the cost of repairs if any equipment failure affects energy production. It also covers issues related to manufacturing or malfunctions.

On the contrary, solar panels increase overall home value by 4%. Solar homes spend 13.3% less time on the market and are 24.7% more likely to get an offer above the asking price.