Subscription solar in Florida

Why does the subscription structure fit Florida?

Florida bills run high for a simple reason: air conditioning most of the year. A big bill is the raw material solar savings are made from, and the state's sun does the rest. The subscription version adds something ownership doesn't: the provider owns the equipment, so the provider carries the risk that matters most here.

Who insures the panels when a hurricane comes?

With owned or financed panels, storm damage is a conversation between you, your insurer, and your deductible. With a subscription, the provider owns and insures the system: damage, theft, and malfunction are the provider's problem to fix, and downtime that isn't your fault isn't billed to you. For a state that plans around hurricane season, that reassignment of risk is the honest headline benefit. Verify it against the agreement in front of you, like everything else.

Wind ratings, roof damage and why panels go dark in an outage are covered inwhat happens to solar panels in a hurricane.

What does a Florida quote look like?

• $0 down. Billing starts when the system turns on.
• A lower provider bill replaces most of your utility bill. Typical savings run around 40% of the current bill. That is an estimate, not a promise.
• A small utility charge stays. Florida utilities keep a monthly minimum or grid-connection charge. Ask for the exact figure for your own utility on your quote, whether that is FPL, Duke, TECO, or a municipal.
• The term, stated the long way: a 36-month commitment inside a 10-year agreement, cancelable after month 36 with no fee, with a fixed 1.9% annual increase.
• No lien on your home, which is why selling a house with a subscription is the clean case.

Who shouldn't do this in Florida?

The same honest list as everywhere: owners confident they're staying 20+ years who want to own the asset outright, roofs that need replacing first, heavy shade, anyone strained by a new monthly obligation, renters, and condos. If that's you, we'll say so.

Is there a lien-search guide for your county?

For these counties, yes: the office, the online search, which fields to use and what the county's own site says about it, checked against that site.

• Charlotte County, FL
• Collier County, FL
• Lee County, FL

Get your number

Run your bill through the estimator. It takes about a minute, and a real person follows up with exact figures for your roof. Or readhow the whole model works first.