Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Old news about solar but maybe some do not know….
- This topic has 75 replies, 10 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 10 months ago by 34f3f3f.
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January 7, 2009 at 6:04 PM #14782January 7, 2009 at 7:06 PM #32570034f3f3fParticipant
California is very well placed to take advantage of this plentiful natural resource on its door step. Any move in this direction is good news. I would install them without any tax incentives …if they come up with panels that blend seamlessly with one’s property. Flat roofs and pagoda’s are one means of doing this, or designing a roof made from solar type material, but so far they look such an eyesore …a kind of high-tech fungi. I’m all for it and hope enough people go for it so the industry can invest more in development.
January 7, 2009 at 7:06 PM #32603934f3f3fParticipantCalifornia is very well placed to take advantage of this plentiful natural resource on its door step. Any move in this direction is good news. I would install them without any tax incentives …if they come up with panels that blend seamlessly with one’s property. Flat roofs and pagoda’s are one means of doing this, or designing a roof made from solar type material, but so far they look such an eyesore …a kind of high-tech fungi. I’m all for it and hope enough people go for it so the industry can invest more in development.
January 7, 2009 at 7:06 PM #32610934f3f3fParticipantCalifornia is very well placed to take advantage of this plentiful natural resource on its door step. Any move in this direction is good news. I would install them without any tax incentives …if they come up with panels that blend seamlessly with one’s property. Flat roofs and pagoda’s are one means of doing this, or designing a roof made from solar type material, but so far they look such an eyesore …a kind of high-tech fungi. I’m all for it and hope enough people go for it so the industry can invest more in development.
January 7, 2009 at 7:06 PM #32612734f3f3fParticipantCalifornia is very well placed to take advantage of this plentiful natural resource on its door step. Any move in this direction is good news. I would install them without any tax incentives …if they come up with panels that blend seamlessly with one’s property. Flat roofs and pagoda’s are one means of doing this, or designing a roof made from solar type material, but so far they look such an eyesore …a kind of high-tech fungi. I’m all for it and hope enough people go for it so the industry can invest more in development.
January 7, 2009 at 7:06 PM #32621234f3f3fParticipantCalifornia is very well placed to take advantage of this plentiful natural resource on its door step. Any move in this direction is good news. I would install them without any tax incentives …if they come up with panels that blend seamlessly with one’s property. Flat roofs and pagoda’s are one means of doing this, or designing a roof made from solar type material, but so far they look such an eyesore …a kind of high-tech fungi. I’m all for it and hope enough people go for it so the industry can invest more in development.
January 8, 2009 at 11:44 PM #326719PKMANParticipantI asked the builder (buying a new home) if solar panel would be allowed. The rep says that it would be up to the HOA but based on her experience, HOA will usually say “NO”, citing that it would be an eyesore and a disruption of the consistency of the community’s image.
It’s sad to see that even though everyone knows that we have a pending energy crisis, aesthetic is still valued over practicality.
January 8, 2009 at 11:44 PM #326635PKMANParticipantI asked the builder (buying a new home) if solar panel would be allowed. The rep says that it would be up to the HOA but based on her experience, HOA will usually say “NO”, citing that it would be an eyesore and a disruption of the consistency of the community’s image.
It’s sad to see that even though everyone knows that we have a pending energy crisis, aesthetic is still valued over practicality.
January 8, 2009 at 11:44 PM #326615PKMANParticipantI asked the builder (buying a new home) if solar panel would be allowed. The rep says that it would be up to the HOA but based on her experience, HOA will usually say “NO”, citing that it would be an eyesore and a disruption of the consistency of the community’s image.
It’s sad to see that even though everyone knows that we have a pending energy crisis, aesthetic is still valued over practicality.
January 8, 2009 at 11:44 PM #326547PKMANParticipantI asked the builder (buying a new home) if solar panel would be allowed. The rep says that it would be up to the HOA but based on her experience, HOA will usually say “NO”, citing that it would be an eyesore and a disruption of the consistency of the community’s image.
It’s sad to see that even though everyone knows that we have a pending energy crisis, aesthetic is still valued over practicality.
January 8, 2009 at 11:44 PM #326208PKMANParticipantI asked the builder (buying a new home) if solar panel would be allowed. The rep says that it would be up to the HOA but based on her experience, HOA will usually say “NO”, citing that it would be an eyesore and a disruption of the consistency of the community’s image.
It’s sad to see that even though everyone knows that we have a pending energy crisis, aesthetic is still valued over practicality.
January 8, 2009 at 11:56 PM #326729georgeParticipantI believe that it’s illegal in California for an HOA to prohibit a solar panel.
January 8, 2009 at 11:56 PM #326557georgeParticipantI believe that it’s illegal in California for an HOA to prohibit a solar panel.
January 8, 2009 at 11:56 PM #326218georgeParticipantI believe that it’s illegal in California for an HOA to prohibit a solar panel.
January 8, 2009 at 11:56 PM #326626georgeParticipantI believe that it’s illegal in California for an HOA to prohibit a solar panel.
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