Discover Energy Savings

Absolutely! Going solar can be a fantastic way to save money in the long run. While the initial cost of purchasing and installing solar panels may seem significant, the investment can pay off through reduced electricity bills over time. With solar energy, you can generate your own electricity, potentially eliminating or drastically reducing your reliance on grid power. This means that you can save money on your monthly utility bills and even earn credits for any excess energy you generate and feed back into the grid through net metering programs. Additionally, there are various incentives, such as tax credits and rebates, available for solar installation, which can further contribute to cost savings. Over the years, the savings from reduced electricity bills and potential incentives can make solar a financially wise decision.

Yes, switching to solar has government benefits. The Solar Investment Tax Credit (ITC) offers up to 30% credit on the system cost. States, local governments, and utilities also offer perks such as refunds, tax breaks, and exemptions, making solar a better financial choice. Benefit availability varies by location and situation, so consult a tax professional or solar provider.

If you produce more solar energy than you need, there are several ways to manage it effectively:


1. Net Metering: Your extra energy goes back to the grid, and you get credits for it. Use these credits when your panels don't produce enough, like at night.


2. Solar Battery Storage: Store extra daytime energy in batteries for use at night or when sunlight is low.


3. Energy Buyback: Some areas let you sell excess energy back to the grid at set rates, giving you extra income.

Determining if your home qualifies for solar involves several factors that need to be assessed by a professional solar provider. Factors to be considered include:


1. Roof suitability: The orientation and slope of your roof play a significant role in determining its suitability for solar panel installation. A south-facing roof with minimal shading is ideal for maximizing sunlight exposure.


2. Available space: Sufficient unobstructed roof space is needed to accommodate the solar panels required to meet your energy needs. Additionally, ground-mounted systems can be an option if there's ample space on your property.


3. Sunlight exposure: The amount of sunlight your home receives throughout the year will impact the effectiveness of a solar energy system. An initial solar assessment will evaluate your location's solar potential.


4. Financial considerations: The financial aspect, including the cost of installation and potential savings on energy bills, will also need to be evaluated to determine if going solar is a feasible option for your home. Midopint Solar offers personalized recommendations based on your specific circumstances.