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May 19, 2011 at 8:32 PM #698384May 19, 2011 at 8:34 PM #697201scaredyclassicParticipant
if electricity prices shoot up, it’s a much better deal than it otherwise would be. also, if you resell the house, the value of the panels is easily quantifiable, as opposed to granite countertops, right?
May 19, 2011 at 8:34 PM #697290scaredyclassicParticipantif electricity prices shoot up, it’s a much better deal than it otherwise would be. also, if you resell the house, the value of the panels is easily quantifiable, as opposed to granite countertops, right?
May 19, 2011 at 8:34 PM #697887scaredyclassicParticipantif electricity prices shoot up, it’s a much better deal than it otherwise would be. also, if you resell the house, the value of the panels is easily quantifiable, as opposed to granite countertops, right?
May 19, 2011 at 8:34 PM #698033scaredyclassicParticipantif electricity prices shoot up, it’s a much better deal than it otherwise would be. also, if you resell the house, the value of the panels is easily quantifiable, as opposed to granite countertops, right?
May 19, 2011 at 8:34 PM #698389scaredyclassicParticipantif electricity prices shoot up, it’s a much better deal than it otherwise would be. also, if you resell the house, the value of the panels is easily quantifiable, as opposed to granite countertops, right?
May 19, 2011 at 9:55 PM #697236bearishgurlParticipant[quote=Always studying]I have been lurking on this board for years, I usually don’t have anything to add, but this time I do.
Last year my wife and I brought a brand new house in Temecula, it came with solar. So far our highest monthly electric bill was 99 cents. The home builder said it was a $25,000 value, and we did get a pretty good tax rebate because of it this year.
If you were going to install a system on an existing house, I would think you would need to stay in the house for at least 10 years to recoup the investment. Figuring $200 a month electric bill.[/quote]
Always studying, your new utility bill is astounding, esp given your inland location! I’d be interested to know the sf of your new home and how much you paid, if you could so oblige me!
May 19, 2011 at 9:55 PM #697325bearishgurlParticipant[quote=Always studying]I have been lurking on this board for years, I usually don’t have anything to add, but this time I do.
Last year my wife and I brought a brand new house in Temecula, it came with solar. So far our highest monthly electric bill was 99 cents. The home builder said it was a $25,000 value, and we did get a pretty good tax rebate because of it this year.
If you were going to install a system on an existing house, I would think you would need to stay in the house for at least 10 years to recoup the investment. Figuring $200 a month electric bill.[/quote]
Always studying, your new utility bill is astounding, esp given your inland location! I’d be interested to know the sf of your new home and how much you paid, if you could so oblige me!
May 19, 2011 at 9:55 PM #697922bearishgurlParticipant[quote=Always studying]I have been lurking on this board for years, I usually don’t have anything to add, but this time I do.
Last year my wife and I brought a brand new house in Temecula, it came with solar. So far our highest monthly electric bill was 99 cents. The home builder said it was a $25,000 value, and we did get a pretty good tax rebate because of it this year.
If you were going to install a system on an existing house, I would think you would need to stay in the house for at least 10 years to recoup the investment. Figuring $200 a month electric bill.[/quote]
Always studying, your new utility bill is astounding, esp given your inland location! I’d be interested to know the sf of your new home and how much you paid, if you could so oblige me!
May 19, 2011 at 9:55 PM #698068bearishgurlParticipant[quote=Always studying]I have been lurking on this board for years, I usually don’t have anything to add, but this time I do.
Last year my wife and I brought a brand new house in Temecula, it came with solar. So far our highest monthly electric bill was 99 cents. The home builder said it was a $25,000 value, and we did get a pretty good tax rebate because of it this year.
If you were going to install a system on an existing house, I would think you would need to stay in the house for at least 10 years to recoup the investment. Figuring $200 a month electric bill.[/quote]
Always studying, your new utility bill is astounding, esp given your inland location! I’d be interested to know the sf of your new home and how much you paid, if you could so oblige me!
May 19, 2011 at 9:55 PM #698424bearishgurlParticipant[quote=Always studying]I have been lurking on this board for years, I usually don’t have anything to add, but this time I do.
Last year my wife and I brought a brand new house in Temecula, it came with solar. So far our highest monthly electric bill was 99 cents. The home builder said it was a $25,000 value, and we did get a pretty good tax rebate because of it this year.
If you were going to install a system on an existing house, I would think you would need to stay in the house for at least 10 years to recoup the investment. Figuring $200 a month electric bill.[/quote]
Always studying, your new utility bill is astounding, esp given your inland location! I’d be interested to know the sf of your new home and how much you paid, if you could so oblige me!
May 19, 2011 at 10:33 PM #697251enron_by_the_seaParticipantContact any of those solar guys and they will give you a free estimate on costs vs. benefits. You can call 3 and get a good idea.
One other thing to consider is – When does your roof need replacement? Better to install solar panels at the same time you will be replacing the roof.
May 19, 2011 at 10:33 PM #697340enron_by_the_seaParticipantContact any of those solar guys and they will give you a free estimate on costs vs. benefits. You can call 3 and get a good idea.
One other thing to consider is – When does your roof need replacement? Better to install solar panels at the same time you will be replacing the roof.
May 19, 2011 at 10:33 PM #697937enron_by_the_seaParticipantContact any of those solar guys and they will give you a free estimate on costs vs. benefits. You can call 3 and get a good idea.
One other thing to consider is – When does your roof need replacement? Better to install solar panels at the same time you will be replacing the roof.
May 19, 2011 at 10:33 PM #698083enron_by_the_seaParticipantContact any of those solar guys and they will give you a free estimate on costs vs. benefits. You can call 3 and get a good idea.
One other thing to consider is – When does your roof need replacement? Better to install solar panels at the same time you will be replacing the roof.
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