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briansd1.
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May 19, 2011 at 1:09 PM #18816May 19, 2011 at 2:06 PM #696932
BoomerAang
ParticipantAre you getting a lot of credits towards your solar purchase? How much is your electric bill per month usually? I remember awhile back, before there were government credits for solar panels and what not, it would take approximately 20 years for the cost of having solar panels put in to match the savings that they produced. Solar panels also lasted around 25 years back then as well though.
There are a lot of factors to whether it makes sense to have solar panels put in for your house. Like how much electricity you actually use, how efficient the solar panels you get and where you are, and the upfront costs that you have for the solar panels. If I had a regular 2000 sqft home in North County, and was getting the more recent solar panels; then it would generally be worth it if I stayed in the home for more than 15 years.
Hope that helps a bit. In generally, you just need to sit down and calculate everything when you get the estimate to see how long it will take for things to even out.
May 19, 2011 at 2:06 PM #697020ParticipantAre you getting a lot of credits towards your solar purchase? How much is your electric bill per month usually? I remember awhile back, before there were government credits for solar panels and what not, it would take approximately 20 years for the cost of having solar panels put in to match the savings that they produced. Solar panels also lasted around 25 years back then as well though.
There are a lot of factors to whether it makes sense to have solar panels put in for your house. Like how much electricity you actually use, how efficient the solar panels you get and where you are, and the upfront costs that you have for the solar panels. If I had a regular 2000 sqft home in North County, and was getting the more recent solar panels; then it would generally be worth it if I stayed in the home for more than 15 years.
Hope that helps a bit. In generally, you just need to sit down and calculate everything when you get the estimate to see how long it will take for things to even out.
May 19, 2011 at 2:06 PM #697617ParticipantAre you getting a lot of credits towards your solar purchase? How much is your electric bill per month usually? I remember awhile back, before there were government credits for solar panels and what not, it would take approximately 20 years for the cost of having solar panels put in to match the savings that they produced. Solar panels also lasted around 25 years back then as well though.
There are a lot of factors to whether it makes sense to have solar panels put in for your house. Like how much electricity you actually use, how efficient the solar panels you get and where you are, and the upfront costs that you have for the solar panels. If I had a regular 2000 sqft home in North County, and was getting the more recent solar panels; then it would generally be worth it if I stayed in the home for more than 15 years.
Hope that helps a bit. In generally, you just need to sit down and calculate everything when you get the estimate to see how long it will take for things to even out.
May 19, 2011 at 2:06 PM #697764ParticipantAre you getting a lot of credits towards your solar purchase? How much is your electric bill per month usually? I remember awhile back, before there were government credits for solar panels and what not, it would take approximately 20 years for the cost of having solar panels put in to match the savings that they produced. Solar panels also lasted around 25 years back then as well though.
There are a lot of factors to whether it makes sense to have solar panels put in for your house. Like how much electricity you actually use, how efficient the solar panels you get and where you are, and the upfront costs that you have for the solar panels. If I had a regular 2000 sqft home in North County, and was getting the more recent solar panels; then it would generally be worth it if I stayed in the home for more than 15 years.
Hope that helps a bit. In generally, you just need to sit down and calculate everything when you get the estimate to see how long it will take for things to even out.
May 19, 2011 at 2:06 PM #698119ParticipantAre you getting a lot of credits towards your solar purchase? How much is your electric bill per month usually? I remember awhile back, before there were government credits for solar panels and what not, it would take approximately 20 years for the cost of having solar panels put in to match the savings that they produced. Solar panels also lasted around 25 years back then as well though.
There are a lot of factors to whether it makes sense to have solar panels put in for your house. Like how much electricity you actually use, how efficient the solar panels you get and where you are, and the upfront costs that you have for the solar panels. If I had a regular 2000 sqft home in North County, and was getting the more recent solar panels; then it would generally be worth it if I stayed in the home for more than 15 years.
Hope that helps a bit. In generally, you just need to sit down and calculate everything when you get the estimate to see how long it will take for things to even out.
May 19, 2011 at 2:42 PM #696947jpinpb
ParticipantI would love to get solar. I haven’t done any research on it yet. Anybody have solar and what has been their experience?
May 19, 2011 at 2:42 PM #697035ParticipantI would love to get solar. I haven’t done any research on it yet. Anybody have solar and what has been their experience?
May 19, 2011 at 2:42 PM #697632ParticipantI would love to get solar. I haven’t done any research on it yet. Anybody have solar and what has been their experience?
May 19, 2011 at 2:42 PM #697779ParticipantI would love to get solar. I haven’t done any research on it yet. Anybody have solar and what has been their experience?
May 19, 2011 at 2:42 PM #698134ParticipantI would love to get solar. I haven’t done any research on it yet. Anybody have solar and what has been their experience?
May 19, 2011 at 2:46 PM #696957scaredyclassic
ParticipantStarting a month ago there’s new FHA 20 year financing called powersaver loans low interest wrap into your mortgage. Need 660 fico and some home equity.
30 perc fed credit sm state rebate from utility.
I think the payback period is around 9 years. I’ll report back after I get an estimate.
May 19, 2011 at 2:46 PM #697045ParticipantStarting a month ago there’s new FHA 20 year financing called powersaver loans low interest wrap into your mortgage. Need 660 fico and some home equity.
30 perc fed credit sm state rebate from utility.
I think the payback period is around 9 years. I’ll report back after I get an estimate.
May 19, 2011 at 2:46 PM #697642ParticipantStarting a month ago there’s new FHA 20 year financing called powersaver loans low interest wrap into your mortgage. Need 660 fico and some home equity.
30 perc fed credit sm state rebate from utility.
I think the payback period is around 9 years. I’ll report back after I get an estimate.
May 19, 2011 at 2:46 PM #697789ParticipantStarting a month ago there’s new FHA 20 year financing called powersaver loans low interest wrap into your mortgage. Need 660 fico and some home equity.
30 perc fed credit sm state rebate from utility.
I think the payback period is around 9 years. I’ll report back after I get an estimate.
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