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July 30, 2011 at 9:50 PM in reply to: Solar Energy, what is the actual cost and how long will it take to recoupe cost #715099July 30, 2011 at 6:05 AM in reply to: Solar Energy, what is the actual cost and how long will it take to recoupe cost #713802
patb
Participant[quote=threadkiller]If you are in the highest tier and get a 5KW system it should save you about $2K a year. I think it costs about $25-27K to install such a system, so 26/2 = 13 years for the average person whose bill exceeds $150 on average. Though we have a new roof it is an older house so the pitch isn’t very steep. I would love to buy a system but the wife doesn’t want to incur any more debt and I can also see that viewpoint. So in a nutshell if you live east of the 5, are not planning on replacing roof soon then I think it makes since if you fall in the tier 3/4 arena each month.[/quote]
solar hot water heaters have a much faster payoff. Why not
do that for now? 3-5 year payoff, and, it lets you get a feel for the
impaxctsJuly 30, 2011 at 6:05 AM in reply to: Solar Energy, what is the actual cost and how long will it take to recoupe cost #713892patb
Participant[quote=threadkiller]If you are in the highest tier and get a 5KW system it should save you about $2K a year. I think it costs about $25-27K to install such a system, so 26/2 = 13 years for the average person whose bill exceeds $150 on average. Though we have a new roof it is an older house so the pitch isn’t very steep. I would love to buy a system but the wife doesn’t want to incur any more debt and I can also see that viewpoint. So in a nutshell if you live east of the 5, are not planning on replacing roof soon then I think it makes since if you fall in the tier 3/4 arena each month.[/quote]
solar hot water heaters have a much faster payoff. Why not
do that for now? 3-5 year payoff, and, it lets you get a feel for the
impaxctsJuly 30, 2011 at 6:05 AM in reply to: Solar Energy, what is the actual cost and how long will it take to recoupe cost #714491patb
Participant[quote=threadkiller]If you are in the highest tier and get a 5KW system it should save you about $2K a year. I think it costs about $25-27K to install such a system, so 26/2 = 13 years for the average person whose bill exceeds $150 on average. Though we have a new roof it is an older house so the pitch isn’t very steep. I would love to buy a system but the wife doesn’t want to incur any more debt and I can also see that viewpoint. So in a nutshell if you live east of the 5, are not planning on replacing roof soon then I think it makes since if you fall in the tier 3/4 arena each month.[/quote]
solar hot water heaters have a much faster payoff. Why not
do that for now? 3-5 year payoff, and, it lets you get a feel for the
impaxctsJuly 30, 2011 at 6:05 AM in reply to: Solar Energy, what is the actual cost and how long will it take to recoupe cost #714645patb
Participant[quote=threadkiller]If you are in the highest tier and get a 5KW system it should save you about $2K a year. I think it costs about $25-27K to install such a system, so 26/2 = 13 years for the average person whose bill exceeds $150 on average. Though we have a new roof it is an older house so the pitch isn’t very steep. I would love to buy a system but the wife doesn’t want to incur any more debt and I can also see that viewpoint. So in a nutshell if you live east of the 5, are not planning on replacing roof soon then I think it makes since if you fall in the tier 3/4 arena each month.[/quote]
solar hot water heaters have a much faster payoff. Why not
do that for now? 3-5 year payoff, and, it lets you get a feel for the
impaxctsJuly 30, 2011 at 6:05 AM in reply to: Solar Energy, what is the actual cost and how long will it take to recoupe cost #715004patb
Participant[quote=threadkiller]If you are in the highest tier and get a 5KW system it should save you about $2K a year. I think it costs about $25-27K to install such a system, so 26/2 = 13 years for the average person whose bill exceeds $150 on average. Though we have a new roof it is an older house so the pitch isn’t very steep. I would love to buy a system but the wife doesn’t want to incur any more debt and I can also see that viewpoint. So in a nutshell if you live east of the 5, are not planning on replacing roof soon then I think it makes since if you fall in the tier 3/4 arena each month.[/quote]
solar hot water heaters have a much faster payoff. Why not
do that for now? 3-5 year payoff, and, it lets you get a feel for the
impaxctspatb
Participantdo you have contact info for this guy?
also, do you know if he handles appliances?
patb
Participantdo you have contact info for this guy?
also, do you know if he handles appliances?
patb
Participantdo you have contact info for this guy?
also, do you know if he handles appliances?
patb
Participantdo you have contact info for this guy?
also, do you know if he handles appliances?
patb
Participantdo you have contact info for this guy?
also, do you know if he handles appliances?
July 24, 2011 at 7:45 AM in reply to: Are you looking to get in on the ground floor? Think again. #712284patb
Participant“In doing so, this buyer may be leaving $20k on the table, and they may be sitting in that unit for several years before they break even again, but at least they’re in and stable. It might save a marriage or two. ”
being underwater and in financial stress usually destroys marriages.
i’ve been renting for 3 years with my GF, far better to be paying cheap rent then a expensive mortgage,
and we went and built a raised bed garden in the backyard.July 24, 2011 at 7:45 AM in reply to: Are you looking to get in on the ground floor? Think again. #712381patb
Participant“In doing so, this buyer may be leaving $20k on the table, and they may be sitting in that unit for several years before they break even again, but at least they’re in and stable. It might save a marriage or two. ”
being underwater and in financial stress usually destroys marriages.
i’ve been renting for 3 years with my GF, far better to be paying cheap rent then a expensive mortgage,
and we went and built a raised bed garden in the backyard.July 24, 2011 at 7:45 AM in reply to: Are you looking to get in on the ground floor? Think again. #712979patb
Participant“In doing so, this buyer may be leaving $20k on the table, and they may be sitting in that unit for several years before they break even again, but at least they’re in and stable. It might save a marriage or two. ”
being underwater and in financial stress usually destroys marriages.
i’ve been renting for 3 years with my GF, far better to be paying cheap rent then a expensive mortgage,
and we went and built a raised bed garden in the backyard.July 24, 2011 at 7:45 AM in reply to: Are you looking to get in on the ground floor? Think again. #713131patb
Participant“In doing so, this buyer may be leaving $20k on the table, and they may be sitting in that unit for several years before they break even again, but at least they’re in and stable. It might save a marriage or two. ”
being underwater and in financial stress usually destroys marriages.
i’ve been renting for 3 years with my GF, far better to be paying cheap rent then a expensive mortgage,
and we went and built a raised bed garden in the backyard. -
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