Pay cash
- + Best long-term return (~$180K saved over 25 yrs)
- + You own the system, adds to home value
- − Big cheque now — not everyone wants that
Good if you already have the cash sitting in a low-yield account.
400+ Inland Empire homeowners locked in $0-down solar before the next rate hike. See if your roof qualifies in 60 seconds.
No cost · No obligation · Under a minute
Real installs · Southern California
Watch
Same crew, every job. See for yourself before you commit.
How it actually works
Address, roof age, average SCE bill, timing. We email a rough range the same day.
No cost, no phone call.We model your roof with satellite + shading data. You get exact panel count, price, monthly payment.
One PDF. No sales dance.Zero-down financing docs on your phone. We pull city, SCE, and HOA permits while you wait.
You handle nothing.Crew arrives at 7am. Panels, inverter, and monitoring on your roof by 5pm. Your family barely notices.
Same crew, every job. No subs.We handle interconnection paperwork. When SCE greenlights, we flip the switch with you in person.
Then you open the app for the first time.Takes 2 minutes. No phone number required — we reply by email first.
The money side
Average 8 kW residential system in the Inland Empire. Real numbers with the federal 30% tax credit already applied. Your quote will differ — that’s the point of the qualifier.
Good if you already have the cash sitting in a low-yield account.
Breaks even around year 8–9. Then 15+ years of near-free power.
Honest take: only pick this if cash and loan are both off the table for you.
We email a personalised quote within 24–48h. No phone call unless you ask for one.
FAQ · Straight answers
The seven questions people usually only ask on the phone. Same answers we’d give you then — written down so you can read them at 11pm.
The system transfers with the home. Owned solar (cash or loan-paid) is a plus for buyers — you’re selling them lower bills. If you still owe on the loan, it either pays off at closing (like a mortgage) or transfers to the buyer — their choice, negotiated in escrow. It has never once blocked a sale of ours.
We check roof age and condition during design. If it needs replacing in five years or less, we tell you plainly: do the roof first, then call us back. Removing and reinstalling panels afterward runs $1,500–$3,000. Not scary — just planning. Better to do it in the right order.
Honest answer most sites bury: standard grid-tied solar shuts off during an outage. It’s a utility safety rule — so line workers don’t get shocked by your panels feeding the dead grid. Only solar with a battery keeps your lights on.
Three separate warranties, three different terms. Most sites blur them into one comforting number — here they are unblurred:
All three transfer with the home if you sell. A copy lives in a plastic sleeve stapled to the paperwork we hand you on install day.
Panel and inverter warranties are direct with the manufacturers — Enphase, REC, Q Cells, Tesla. They’re multibillion-dollar companies. They survive us regardless. Our workmanship warranty is where a local installer differs from a national franchise: we hold the paper, we’ve been operating in the Inland Empire since 2016, and we carry $2M in general liability. Ask to see the certificate — we’ll email it.
Under NEM 3.0 the math is close, not obvious. If your peak SCE hours are 4–9pm and you’re running AC, cooking, or charging an EV in the evening, yes. If you’re out of the house most evenings and low usage after sunset, often no. We run a real cost-benefit on your specific 12-month SCE usage — not a blanket “yes, add battery.”
No. We’re mid-market. The cheapest quotes usually come from door-to-door national franchises using out-of-state subcontractors — you save $1–2K up front and inherit a workmanship warranty from someone three states away. Our crew is our crew, we handle permits ourselves, and if something breaks we’re fifteen minutes from your roof. Worth the difference for most homeowners.