Learn about solar

Don’t let misinformation stop you from going solar. We debunk 10 common myths about residential solar panels, from cost and reliability to maintenance and roof damage.

The rules for solar savings just changed. Following the passage of the One Big Beautiful Bill (OBBB), the traditional 30% federal solar tax credit for homeowners who buy their own solar panels has officially expired. Whether you're filing for a system you bought last year or wondering how to save on a new project in 2026, the landscape has shifted.

The 2025 tax year marks the final chapter for many federal EV incentives due to the "One Big, Beautiful Bill" cutoff. If you purchased an electric vehicle before September 30, 2025, use our essential checklist to verify your eligibility for up to $7,500 in credits on your current tax return.

One of the biggest perks of going solar is protection from rising utility rates – discover key ways solar helps you lock in long-term savings.

Your electric bill has become one of the few household expenses that seems to move in only one direction: up. Here's what's happening, why it's happening, and what you can do about it.

Despite residential headwinds and a shifting policy landscape, the U.S. solar workforce remains a dominant force in renewable energy, employing over 280,000 workers as the industry pivots toward utility-scale growth and storage integration.

As the 30% federal solar tax credit sunsets at the end of 2025, many homeowners are asking if solar panels are still a worthwhile investment. This analysis argues a definitive 'yes'. We explore the data showing how rapidly rising utility electricity prices are set to outpace the loss of the tax credit, making solar a crucial financial hedge for 2026 and beyond. Discover how the math is shifting in favor of homeowners, even in a post-incentive world.

Voltaic Solar Roof Tiles, launched in 2024 by Ergosun Holdings, combine high-strength concrete roofing with integrated solar cells to create a durable, hurricane- and fire-rated solar roof that looks like a premium tile roof. With ~19.2% efficiency, a 25-year warranty, and seamless aesthetics, they appeal to homeowners who want clean energy without visible panels. However, they come with high upfront costs, labor-intensive installation, and are best suited for new builds or roof replacements, making them a premium investment rather than a budget-friendly option.