[patb]

[quote=sdrealtor]A very smart person once said “markets can stay irrational far longer than you can stay liquid” or something like that. It’s not always as simple to predict as you think. In 2002/2003 things seemed overheated and that we were headed for a stall/fall and look what happened….the markets exploded upward from there and still have not come close to those prices around me.[/quote]

In San Diego, but not in many markets…

[patb]

[quote=ocrenter][quote=walterwhite]theya dd to your cost but they also add to the electricity produced, pushing forward your payback date. since there’s installation costs that remain stable, more is better, but not that much better. the panels are most of the cost[/quote]

But at what rate will sdge buy the excess generated electricity? You are looking at having only a single purchaser that will set his price for your “product”. The risk your initial investment would be too costly will still be quite high.[/quote]

Nothing prevents you from reselling the power to Other then SDG&E.

If you want to get technical you could wheel your power through the grid
and become a mini-enron, or you could go low tech, get a Kill-A-Watt
meter, and run a extension cord to a neighbor.

In Virginia there is no Feed in tariff, so I reccomend people sell power
to neighbors as barter.

[patb]

[quote=ocrenter][quote=walterwhite]theya dd to your cost but they also add to the electricity produced, pushing forward your payback date. since there’s installation costs that remain stable, more is better, but not that much better. the panels are most of the cost[/quote]

But at what rate will sdge buy the excess generated electricity? You are looking at having only a single purchaser that will set his price for your “product”. The risk your initial investment would be too costly will still be quite high.[/quote]

Nothing prevents you from reselling the power to Other then SDG&E.

If you want to get technical you could wheel your power through the grid
and become a mini-enron, or you could go low tech, get a Kill-A-Watt
meter, and run a extension cord to a neighbor.

In Virginia there is no Feed in tariff, so I reccomend people sell power
to neighbors as barter.

[patb]

[quote=ocrenter][quote=walterwhite]theya dd to your cost but they also add to the electricity produced, pushing forward your payback date. since there’s installation costs that remain stable, more is better, but not that much better. the panels are most of the cost[/quote]

But at what rate will sdge buy the excess generated electricity? You are looking at having only a single purchaser that will set his price for your “product”. The risk your initial investment would be too costly will still be quite high.[/quote]

Nothing prevents you from reselling the power to Other then SDG&E.

If you want to get technical you could wheel your power through the grid
and become a mini-enron, or you could go low tech, get a Kill-A-Watt
meter, and run a extension cord to a neighbor.

In Virginia there is no Feed in tariff, so I reccomend people sell power
to neighbors as barter.

[patb]

[quote=ocrenter][quote=walterwhite]theya dd to your cost but they also add to the electricity produced, pushing forward your payback date. since there’s installation costs that remain stable, more is better, but not that much better. the panels are most of the cost[/quote]

But at what rate will sdge buy the excess generated electricity? You are looking at having only a single purchaser that will set his price for your “product”. The risk your initial investment would be too costly will still be quite high.[/quote]

Nothing prevents you from reselling the power to Other then SDG&E.

If you want to get technical you could wheel your power through the grid
and become a mini-enron, or you could go low tech, get a Kill-A-Watt
meter, and run a extension cord to a neighbor.

In Virginia there is no Feed in tariff, so I reccomend people sell power
to neighbors as barter.

[patb]

[quote=ocrenter][quote=walterwhite]theya dd to your cost but they also add to the electricity produced, pushing forward your payback date. since there’s installation costs that remain stable, more is better, but not that much better. the panels are most of the cost[/quote]

But at what rate will sdge buy the excess generated electricity? You are looking at having only a single purchaser that will set his price for your “product”. The risk your initial investment would be too costly will still be quite high.[/quote]

Nothing prevents you from reselling the power to Other then SDG&E.

If you want to get technical you could wheel your power through the grid
and become a mini-enron, or you could go low tech, get a Kill-A-Watt
meter, and run a extension cord to a neighbor.

In Virginia there is no Feed in tariff, so I reccomend people sell power
to neighbors as barter.

[patb]

I’ve seen solar hot water payoff in 3-5 years with very little effort

It’s also a starter system, the kids learn to clean bird poo
And you dry run it

[patb]

I’ve seen solar hot water payoff in 3-5 years with very little effort

It’s also a starter system, the kids learn to clean bird poo
And you dry run it

[patb]

I’ve seen solar hot water payoff in 3-5 years with very little effort

It’s also a starter system, the kids learn to clean bird poo
And you dry run it

[patb]

I’ve seen solar hot water payoff in 3-5 years with very little effort

It’s also a starter system, the kids learn to clean bird poo
And you dry run it

[patb]

I’ve seen solar hot water payoff in 3-5 years with very little effort

It’s also a starter system, the kids learn to clean bird poo
And you dry run it

[patb]

Solar hot water is a slam dunk…

PV depends.

California has some great credits and San Diego is good solar country.

Installation mtters a lot, you need a. Good south facing roof

[patb]

Solar hot water is a slam dunk…

PV depends.

California has some great credits and San Diego is good solar country.

Installation mtters a lot, you need a. Good south facing roof

[patb]

Solar hot water is a slam dunk…

PV depends.

California has some great credits and San Diego is good solar country.

Installation mtters a lot, you need a. Good south facing roof

[patb]

Solar hot water is a slam dunk…

PV depends.

California has some great credits and San Diego is good solar country.

Installation mtters a lot, you need a. Good south facing roof

[Author]

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