There can be solar tax credits and incentives available at the federal, state and local levels. The calculator above will show you the value of all incentives your home is eligible for.
The past few years have taught Texans a valuable lesson about their electricity system: it's not prepared to handle weather emergencies like record snow and cold, meaning you and your neighbors might get left without power, or with a huge electric bill for the month.
More renewable energy could help the state as a whole, but to help yourself if something like this happens again, you'll need some solar panels on your roof along with batteries to store the energy they make for use when the grid goes down.
Fortunately, for those who live in Oncor service territory and Austin, there are some rebates available to help reduce the cost of going solar for you. Furthermore, most of the state's residents will be able to sign up for something like net metering, either from your local power company or one of the statewide retail electric providers (REPs) out there.
On this page, we cover all of the solar incentives, rebates, and tax credits available for your Texas home solar installation. We suggest you use the Texas solar incentives calculator above as well. It allows you to drill down and show only the solar incentives that are applicable where you live.
Learn what solar incentives are available to Texas homeowners
See what Texas solar incentives you qualify for based on your utility company and city
Find out how much these incentives and/or Texas solar tax credits will reduce your cost to go solar and add batteries
The federal solar investment tax credit will have the biggest impact on the cost you will face to go solar in Texas
If you install your photovoltaic system before the end of 2032, the federal tax credit is 30% of the cost of your solar panel system. This is 30% off the entire cost of the system including equipment, labor, and permitting.
Example: If your solar energy system costs $20,000, your federal solar tax credit would be $20,000 x 30% = $6,000.
The federal tax credit falls to 26% starting in 2033.
With net metering in some states, you get full retail rate credit for the amount of electricity you send back into the grid with your solar panels.
Net metering requires your utility to monitor how much energy your solar power system produces and how much energy you actually consume, and make sure you get credit for the surplus.
Net metering in Texas is spotty. While there is no statewide net metering law here, in most populated places in the state, you can find either a municipal electric company that offers net metering or a Retail Electric Provider (REP) like Reliant Energy, that will buy your extra solar output for a price lower than the retail rate of electricity.
But, not all REPs offer solar buyback programs. In fact, most don't, and the ones that do usually don't pay you full price for excess solar energy. This means you have to shop around and see if there are any REPs that service your area that also have some form of a solar buyback program. Luckily, we have a complete guide that lists all of the REPs in Texas that have solar plans, and what kind of solar savings those plans provide.
Places with regulated utilities, like Austin, Brenham, or San Antonio, all offer some form of net metering for their residential customers. In some cases, they even offer solar rebates.
Texas lacks any statewide rebate program. Most folks in the state get to choose an electric company through the state's open energy marketplace, and not one of those companies wants to help finance your solar installation. However, those that live in Oncor's service area can receive a rebate of $2,500 when they install solar panels with a solar battery, no matter what retail electric provider they choose.
Those of you lucky enough to live in a place with a municipal electric company may have good options. For example, Austin Energy offers a $2,500 rebate for people who want to install solar panels, and all you have to do is take an online class and pass a quiz to get the money sent to your installer. Pretty sweet deal!
Texas lawmakers have come through with a solid solar property tax exemption. When you install that shiny new solar power system, the resulting increase in home value is exempt from 100% of the resulting property tax increase.
Solar panels will increase the value of your Texas home by roughly 70% of system costs. So while the value of your home will go up, your property taxes won’t.
Example: If your solar system costs $20,000, your estimated property value increase of $14,000 will be tax-exempt.
Showing data for:
Prices based on a 9.6kW system, after 30% federal tax credit
197 solar companies in Texas provide pricing on SolarReviews. Here are the best rated companies near you.
4.97 590 Reviews
Michael P, 1 week ago
We worked with Affordable getting Tesla Powerwalls on two of our properties. Can’t say enough good things about the people there and the installers, hoping to get more neighbors in Cape Coral to get battery systems so we’re ready for the next storm.
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Michael P, 1 week ago
We worked with Affordable getting Tesla Powerwalls on two of our properties. Can’t say enough good things about the people there and the installers, hoping to get more neighbors in Cape Coral to get battery systems so we’re ready for the next storm.
4.86 378 Reviews
Bob, 1 day ago
I have working with GPE for 6 months prior to committing to the plan. It was a low pressure sales pitch, install done in a day and the service tech for the town inspection performed well beyond expectations. His job was to make sure we passed inspection and actually performed tasks to correct other electricians problems to make sure we passed the inspection! East to software and nice not to be electric bill’s anymore.
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Bob, 1 day ago
I have working with GPE for 6 months prior to committing to the plan. It was a low pressure sales pitch, install done in a day and the service tech for the town inspection performed well beyond expectations. His job was to make sure we passed inspection and actually performed tasks to correct other electricians problems to make sure we passed the inspection! East to software and nice not to be electric bill’s anymore.
4.80 545 Reviews
Kathy Dalton, over 1 month
No issues at all with EHS. Great Job guys.
Read more
Average cost (5kW system)
$17,000 ($3.40 per watt)
Kathy Dalton, over 1 month
No issues at all with EHS. Great Job guys.
4.78 73 Reviews
Michael and Edith H, over 1 month
Wright-Way was recommended by a friend. Wright-Way is in Tyler, we are in Houston. Contacted them and they responded quickly--willing to work with us, even at the distance. To say the least, Rudy and his staff are knowledgeable and wonderful to work with. Communication was great--in pre-plans, installation, and after installations. I would recommend them whole heartedly!
Read more
Average cost (5kW system)
$11,000 ($2.20 per watt)
Michael and Edith H, over 1 month
Wright-Way was recommended by a friend. Wright-Way is in Tyler, we are in Houston. Contacted them and they responded quickly--willing to work with us, even at the distance. To say the least, Rudy and his staff are knowledgeable and wonderful to work with. Communication was great--in pre-plans, installation, and after installations. I would recommend them whole heartedly!
4.74 141 Reviews
Kristina, over 1 month
We do not recommend Solar CenTex. This is our experience with Solar CenTex. We first came across Solar CenTex at a home and garden show in Bell County. We signed a contract with them in 2018 to have ground mount solar panel array installed behind our home. This project went well, and our system was inspected and commissioned in October. It was not fully operational per the contract until 14 November 2018 because there was a portion of the project that failed to function as specified in the contract. After a month of back and forth, a relatively minor issue was resolved. That system worked well for us after the initial problems were resolved but, we later sold that house, moved and wanted to do solar at our new home. This time, we wanted a grid tied, battery backup so we reached out to sales at Solar CenTex. Sales and the installation crew have saved this from being a 1-star review. The paperwork, contracts and first check for $7k were complete by early July, 2021. The install crew started designing our ground mount carport solar panel array with SolarEdge inverters and LG batteries. All the contracts and electric co-op forms were signed by mid July, 2021 and the install work began in late August/early September of 2021. By the end of September, we believed our system was fully operational and all the necessary paperwork had been handed off to the appropriate agencies. Checks for more than $70k had been cashed by Solar CenTex, the project was complete, per the contract. Not actually the case. We did not find out until 28 April 2022 (contacted by our electric co-op because our meter read very low usage) that we did not have the correct meter installed, the electric co-op did not have a record of our solar and they had not inspected the grid tied install. I spoke with Solar CenTex and they did not share with me why the process was left incomplete. I sent the signed short forms to our electric co-op via e-mail and got on their schedule for an inspection. Our solar install was properly documented and commissioned through the electric co-op on 28 May 2022. Another issue has been with the SolarEdge monitoring app. We were having regular conversations with Solar CenTex about the lack of access to change the battery charging/discharge levels through the SolarEdge app software. We were not able to adjust charging/discharge levels and had to call Solar CenTex prior to weather events and rely on them to adjust the discharge capacity of our batteries. We were disappointed to have installed a system that could only be controlled by the installer. At the time (June 2022) Solar CenTex suggested we had a communication intermittency issue. I asked if that was an issue with cell service and Solar CenTex (owner) replied, “yes the cell service from the inverter.” I contacted SolarEdge directly that evening and the app issue was resolved on 4 June 2022. Solar CenTex (warranty rep) suggested I contact SolarEdge directly and I later let Solar CenTex know when the manufacturer was able to resolve our problem. The install was physically complete in September 2021. We did not have control of this system and its charging capabilities until 4 June of 2022 and on 28 May 2022, we were inspected and properly metered/sanctioned to operate, as a grid tied system, by the electric co-op. Solar CenTex was notified, and no explanation was offered regarding either issue. Where we are now: In December (8 December2022) we noticed half of our system was not producing power or charging the batteries. After working with Solar CenTex, it was determined that the comm card failed. On 20 December Solar CenTex (install crew) came out and installed a comm card Solar CenTex thought might work but turned out to be incompatible with our inverter. Solar CenTex was trying to help get us up and running at full capacity before a cold snap over the Christmas week. Presently (27 January 2023) our system is still working at half of its purchased capability. Before Christmas, we were led to believe the part was on order but hadn’t been shipped from the manufacturer. We have been informed we have an “RMA number” and the part has been approved but no part is available. We have asked to be kept informed regarding when our $70K grid tied, solar equipment will be fully functional. In conclusion of my review of Solar CenTex we have seen a downward trend in their customer service since we first interacted with them in 2018. After the physical install is complete, their attitude toward customers is poor. We hope this is an isolated performance issue on this install and that others have not experienced this many failures in their relationship with Solar CenTex.
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Average cost (5kW system)
$13,000 ($2.60 per watt)
Kristina, over 1 month
We do not recommend Solar CenTex. This is our experience with Solar CenTex. We first came across Solar CenTex at a home and garden show in Bell County. We signed a contract with them in 2018 to have ground mount solar panel array installed behind our home. This project went well, and our system was inspected and commissioned in October. It was not fully operational per the contract until 14 November 2018 because there was a portion of the project that failed to function as specified in the contract. After a month of back and forth, a relatively minor issue was resolved. That system worked well for us after the initial problems were resolved but, we later sold that house, moved and wanted to do solar at our new home. This time, we wanted a grid tied, battery backup so we reached out to sales at Solar CenTex. Sales and the installation crew have saved this from being a 1-star review. The paperwork, contracts and first check for $7k were complete by early July, 2021. The install crew started designing our ground mount carport solar panel array with SolarEdge inverters and LG batteries. All the contracts and electric co-op forms were signed by mid July, 2021 and the install work began in late August/early September of 2021. By the end of September, we believed our system was fully operational and all the necessary paperwork had been handed off to the appropriate agencies. Checks for more than $70k had been cashed by Solar CenTex, the project was complete, per the contract. Not actually the case. We did not find out until 28 April 2022 (contacted by our electric co-op because our meter read very low usage) that we did not have the correct meter installed, the electric co-op did not have a record of our solar and they had not inspected the grid tied install. I spoke with Solar CenTex and they did not share with me why the process was left incomplete. I sent the signed short forms to our electric co-op via e-mail and got on their schedule for an inspection. Our solar install was properly documented and commissioned through the electric co-op on 28 May 2022. Another issue has been with the SolarEdge monitoring app. We were having regular conversations with Solar CenTex about the lack of access to change the battery charging/discharge levels through the SolarEdge app software. We were not able to adjust charging/discharge levels and had to call Solar CenTex prior to weather events and rely on them to adjust the discharge capacity of our batteries. We were disappointed to have installed a system that could only be controlled by the installer. At the time (June 2022) Solar CenTex suggested we had a communication intermittency issue. I asked if that was an issue with cell service and Solar CenTex (owner) replied, “yes the cell service from the inverter.” I contacted SolarEdge directly that evening and the app issue was resolved on 4 June 2022. Solar CenTex (warranty rep) suggested I contact SolarEdge directly and I later let Solar CenTex know when the manufacturer was able to resolve our problem. The install was physically complete in September 2021. We did not have control of this system and its charging capabilities until 4 June of 2022 and on 28 May 2022, we were inspected and properly metered/sanctioned to operate, as a grid tied system, by the electric co-op. Solar CenTex was notified, and no explanation was offered regarding either issue. Where we are now: In December (8 December2022) we noticed half of our system was not producing power or charging the batteries. After working with Solar CenTex, it was determined that the comm card failed. On 20 December Solar CenTex (install crew) came out and installed a comm card Solar CenTex thought might work but turned out to be incompatible with our inverter. Solar CenTex was trying to help get us up and running at full capacity before a cold snap over the Christmas week. Presently (27 January 2023) our system is still working at half of its purchased capability. Before Christmas, we were led to believe the part was on order but hadn’t been shipped from the manufacturer. We have been informed we have an “RMA number” and the part has been approved but no part is available. We have asked to be kept informed regarding when our $70K grid tied, solar equipment will be fully functional. In conclusion of my review of Solar CenTex we have seen a downward trend in their customer service since we first interacted with them in 2018. After the physical install is complete, their attitude toward customers is poor. We hope this is an isolated performance issue on this install and that others have not experienced this many failures in their relationship with Solar CenTex.
4.69 358 Reviews
George and Nancy Hoites, 23 hours ago
Shane was sent to us by Sunlux to look at our solar because we had higher than usual electric bills. He looked at the system and discovered our air conditioning was malfunctioning. Shane was extremely professional and knowledgeable. He was also courteous and patient with our numerous questions. We are very grateful for his help.
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Average cost (5kW system)
$15,150 ($3.03 per watt)
George and Nancy Hoites, 23 hours ago
Shane was sent to us by Sunlux to look at our solar because we had higher than usual electric bills. He looked at the system and discovered our air conditioning was malfunctioning. Shane was extremely professional and knowledgeable. He was also courteous and patient with our numerous questions. We are very grateful for his help.
4.69 59 Reviews
Cody Family, over 1 month
We sadly found ourselves with a non-working system and the company we were tied to had gone out of business. They left us without any idea of what to do (not shocked they were HORRIBLE to deal with) so I reached out to the manufacturer for Sunny-Boy inverters and they referred me to Solartime USA for assistance. From the first conversation with Alexis I felt like we were not going to have to scrap our 5 year old system. She was very professional, friendly and took ownership of our situation. They did not install this system but she made me feel as if I was a long standing client. The technicians that have been to our house have blown us away from what we were accustomed to with O3. The technicians were knowledgeable, helpful, courteous and skilled! They were able to isolate the issue and get our inverter replaced quickly. They handled everything for us and we did not receive any surprises with what they quoted. Solartime USA has made a lifelong customer and we look forward to having them service our solar needs as well as a roof when the time comes! THANK YOU!
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Cody Family, over 1 month
We sadly found ourselves with a non-working system and the company we were tied to had gone out of business. They left us without any idea of what to do (not shocked they were HORRIBLE to deal with) so I reached out to the manufacturer for Sunny-Boy inverters and they referred me to Solartime USA for assistance. From the first conversation with Alexis I felt like we were not going to have to scrap our 5 year old system. She was very professional, friendly and took ownership of our situation. They did not install this system but she made me feel as if I was a long standing client. The technicians that have been to our house have blown us away from what we were accustomed to with O3. The technicians were knowledgeable, helpful, courteous and skilled! They were able to isolate the issue and get our inverter replaced quickly. They handled everything for us and we did not receive any surprises with what they quoted. Solartime USA has made a lifelong customer and we look forward to having them service our solar needs as well as a roof when the time comes! THANK YOU!
4.66 121 Reviews
Dennis Hampton, 3 weeks ago
Circle L Solar is the best! From Taylor R. to the install team, they did an amazing job! Finished in one day as promised, and I am producing above the KWh I was hoping for! Thank you team!
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Dennis Hampton, 3 weeks ago
Circle L Solar is the best! From Taylor R. to the install team, they did an amazing job! Finished in one day as promised, and I am producing above the KWh I was hoping for! Thank you team!
4.63 22 Reviews
Frank Hardy, over 1 month
Good Faith Energy is a unique, customer-focused, solar panel and home battery installer that provides a complete turnkey PV grid-tied (and/or off-grid) home alternate energy system; at a great price. After interviewing numerous solar, battery, and renewal energy companies, I chose Good Faith Energy (GFE) to design a solar-battery system that would power my small second home in Texas (1,250 square feet under-air). I have experience with such systems since my primary (much larger, completely electrical home, with heated pool and jacuzzi in Florida) is powered by both an array of 19.6 kW LG solar panels and three 10-T Enphase batteries (each 10.1 kWh). The Florida solar/battery system produces sufficient energy 24 hours per day, such that excess power is generated and “sold” back to the grid year-round. Nevertheless, it is a complete home backup system that also provided 100% continuous energy following 94 hours of grid outage after Category 5 Hurricane Ian struck the house in 2022. For the Texas home, GFE designed a comparable system* (albeit much smaller) utilizing 23 REC 420 AA Pure 2 solar panels as shown in Figure 1 that generate 9.66 kW of power and are estimated to allow 13.63 MWh of annual energy usage. They also garage mounted a 11.5 kW continuous Tesla Powerwall 3 battery* (Figure 2) alongside my Charge Point Type 2 EV Charger. After several telephone conversational interviews, Director of Sales Mr. Sammy Abdalla, came to my home and discussed in detail how GFE would size a system for optimum performance and minimal costs. He did this all while answering my exhaustive questions about LG verses REC solar panels, Enphase verses Tesla batteries, and individual IQ-8+ verses string inverters. GFE sells all kinds of panels and is a certified Enphase and Tesla (among other) battery supplier/installer; therefore, Sammy had no need to pressure-sell what he had, he was simply price-sizing what I wanted. Although I was well aware of the tax advantages of installing alternate energy systems; Sammy updated me on recent federal & state regulatory changes that will provide me additional economic benefits. I selected GFE because they’re a credible company with well-educated, highly experienced, very knowledgeable, certified professionals that are trustworthy and conscientious. As with many customers, upon agreeing to the terms, I wanted my system immediately; nevertheless, Sammy and Permitting and Operations manager Samantha Strickland were upfront, honest and straightforward.** Even though I was well aware of the regulatory and compliance process in Florida, these GFE masters explained the nuances of Texas and the undeniable fact that Dallas was experiencing a heat-wave (temperatures above 100 degrees F) that would make roof and attic installation delays inevitable. These facts were known before I signed the contract and GFE specialists updated me throughout the construction process. Also, company employees are detailed in procedure and meticulous in execution. All aspects are integrated, such that the method is smooth from start to finish. Specialists like Lead Engineer Joe San Juan and Field Applications Engineer Frans Sanchez ensured that unwanted issues did not arise at any stage. In fact, the on-sight quality assurance manager reminded me that he needed to “attached the garage based battery sensor system to a separate house-bound smoke detector.” This nuance caught me off-guard; however, Cris Lisenby’s attention to a seemingly insignificant detail, in such a complex process, was attended to methodically. There would be no future problems! But the support does not end once the installation is complete. Frans Sanchez (a guru of grid autonomous and solar integrated systems) will come to your home and spend hours (if desired) explaining all aspects of your new system. He is the type of individual that will give you just the facts, the cliff-notes of your system, or explain it down to the details of solar incident angles verses planetary precession speeds at various times of the year. Furthermore, Frans will elucidate the distinction between a Residential Energy Supplier (RES) and a Transmission Distribution Utility (TDU) and how it will affect your specific costs. In SW Florida there is no distinction; there is only FPL. Once I understood Texas’ differentials, Frans pointed me in the direction of a RES that allows me to maximize the efficiency of my solar/battery grid-tied system and nearly zero-out operating costs. But few tasks ever proceed without an issue. Even the beauty of a roses is hindered by thorns. I would be amiss if I did not mention the “hiccups” that arose in my project. There were only three and all were very minor; however, when you are the customer spending tens of thousands of dollars; a fly in the ointment is never minuscule. No matter what the issue, the founder and CEO, Mr. Mohammed Abdalla, was but a telephone call away. I was welcomed by this C-Level manager early in the process and when he heard I was upset about an issue; he immediately telephoned (and followed up with text messages) to set the issue correct. Hindsight (and facts) show that I was in error; but Mr. Abdalla did not care. He made no attempt to point out my mistake, nor did he even mention it. He simply made the adjustments I requested, swallowed the costs, and apologized profusely. This behavior is abnormal in the corporate world; but it is the very definition of the words Good Faith. In conclusion, I highly recommend Good Faith Energy as a provider and installer of your solar-battery integrated home system. They are knowledgeable in the nuances of the sector and will provide you great value for your money. The alternate energy process, while complicated, is made simple for the customers of GFE. From sales to the CEO, every member of the Good Faith Energy team will help you navigate all the details as they provide you after service support and care. GFE does not pressure-sell you a product they have; they offer you what you want. Don’t think about this one too hard – Good Faith Energy is great! Frank Hardy *I intend to increase the original system’s size; adding 6 addition panels (2.52 kW) and one additional Tesla battery (11.5 kW). **Samantha went out of her way multiple times. She aided me when she could have easily pushed me off to other areas when I queried about issues that were ‘in another employees’ wheelhouse. Thank you Samantha!
Read more
Frank Hardy, over 1 month
Good Faith Energy is a unique, customer-focused, solar panel and home battery installer that provides a complete turnkey PV grid-tied (and/or off-grid) home alternate energy system; at a great price. After interviewing numerous solar, battery, and renewal energy companies, I chose Good Faith Energy (GFE) to design a solar-battery system that would power my small second home in Texas (1,250 square feet under-air). I have experience with such systems since my primary (much larger, completely electrical home, with heated pool and jacuzzi in Florida) is powered by both an array of 19.6 kW LG solar panels and three 10-T Enphase batteries (each 10.1 kWh). The Florida solar/battery system produces sufficient energy 24 hours per day, such that excess power is generated and “sold” back to the grid year-round. Nevertheless, it is a complete home backup system that also provided 100% continuous energy following 94 hours of grid outage after Category 5 Hurricane Ian struck the house in 2022. For the Texas home, GFE designed a comparable system* (albeit much smaller) utilizing 23 REC 420 AA Pure 2 solar panels as shown in Figure 1 that generate 9.66 kW of power and are estimated to allow 13.63 MWh of annual energy usage. They also garage mounted a 11.5 kW continuous Tesla Powerwall 3 battery* (Figure 2) alongside my Charge Point Type 2 EV Charger. After several telephone conversational interviews, Director of Sales Mr. Sammy Abdalla, came to my home and discussed in detail how GFE would size a system for optimum performance and minimal costs. He did this all while answering my exhaustive questions about LG verses REC solar panels, Enphase verses Tesla batteries, and individual IQ-8+ verses string inverters. GFE sells all kinds of panels and is a certified Enphase and Tesla (among other) battery supplier/installer; therefore, Sammy had no need to pressure-sell what he had, he was simply price-sizing what I wanted. Although I was well aware of the tax advantages of installing alternate energy systems; Sammy updated me on recent federal & state regulatory changes that will provide me additional economic benefits. I selected GFE because they’re a credible company with well-educated, highly experienced, very knowledgeable, certified professionals that are trustworthy and conscientious. As with many customers, upon agreeing to the terms, I wanted my system immediately; nevertheless, Sammy and Permitting and Operations manager Samantha Strickland were upfront, honest and straightforward.** Even though I was well aware of the regulatory and compliance process in Florida, these GFE masters explained the nuances of Texas and the undeniable fact that Dallas was experiencing a heat-wave (temperatures above 100 degrees F) that would make roof and attic installation delays inevitable. These facts were known before I signed the contract and GFE specialists updated me throughout the construction process. Also, company employees are detailed in procedure and meticulous in execution. All aspects are integrated, such that the method is smooth from start to finish. Specialists like Lead Engineer Joe San Juan and Field Applications Engineer Frans Sanchez ensured that unwanted issues did not arise at any stage. In fact, the on-sight quality assurance manager reminded me that he needed to “attached the garage based battery sensor system to a separate house-bound smoke detector.” This nuance caught me off-guard; however, Cris Lisenby’s attention to a seemingly insignificant detail, in such a complex process, was attended to methodically. There would be no future problems! But the support does not end once the installation is complete. Frans Sanchez (a guru of grid autonomous and solar integrated systems) will come to your home and spend hours (if desired) explaining all aspects of your new system. He is the type of individual that will give you just the facts, the cliff-notes of your system, or explain it down to the details of solar incident angles verses planetary precession speeds at various times of the year. Furthermore, Frans will elucidate the distinction between a Residential Energy Supplier (RES) and a Transmission Distribution Utility (TDU) and how it will affect your specific costs. In SW Florida there is no distinction; there is only FPL. Once I understood Texas’ differentials, Frans pointed me in the direction of a RES that allows me to maximize the efficiency of my solar/battery grid-tied system and nearly zero-out operating costs. But few tasks ever proceed without an issue. Even the beauty of a roses is hindered by thorns. I would be amiss if I did not mention the “hiccups” that arose in my project. There were only three and all were very minor; however, when you are the customer spending tens of thousands of dollars; a fly in the ointment is never minuscule. No matter what the issue, the founder and CEO, Mr. Mohammed Abdalla, was but a telephone call away. I was welcomed by this C-Level manager early in the process and when he heard I was upset about an issue; he immediately telephoned (and followed up with text messages) to set the issue correct. Hindsight (and facts) show that I was in error; but Mr. Abdalla did not care. He made no attempt to point out my mistake, nor did he even mention it. He simply made the adjustments I requested, swallowed the costs, and apologized profusely. This behavior is abnormal in the corporate world; but it is the very definition of the words Good Faith. In conclusion, I highly recommend Good Faith Energy as a provider and installer of your solar-battery integrated home system. They are knowledgeable in the nuances of the sector and will provide you great value for your money. The alternate energy process, while complicated, is made simple for the customers of GFE. From sales to the CEO, every member of the Good Faith Energy team will help you navigate all the details as they provide you after service support and care. GFE does not pressure-sell you a product they have; they offer you what you want. Don’t think about this one too hard – Good Faith Energy is great! Frank Hardy *I intend to increase the original system’s size; adding 6 addition panels (2.52 kW) and one additional Tesla battery (11.5 kW). **Samantha went out of her way multiple times. She aided me when she could have easily pushed me off to other areas when I queried about issues that were ‘in another employees’ wheelhouse. Thank you Samantha!
4.61 358 Reviews
William, over 1 month
Extremely poor quality work and supervision. Subcontracting out work to inferior and inept contractors. Would not return phone calls for service / warranty request. Keeps contacting me offering a reward to help them find new customers - like I'm going to do that based on how I have been treated and the poor quality of work they performed.
Read more
Average cost (5kW system)
$17,200 ($3.44 per watt)
William, over 1 month
Extremely poor quality work and supervision. Subcontracting out work to inferior and inept contractors. Would not return phone calls for service / warranty request. Keeps contacting me offering a reward to help them find new customers - like I'm going to do that based on how I have been treated and the poor quality of work they performed.
For more information about going solar near where you live, check out the following resources: