Good questions to ask about solar energy

What questions should you ask a solar panel salesman?

Here are some of the most important questions to ask when considering solar energy installation. Before you purchase a solar panel, you will most probably engage with a solar panel salesperson. These are the top questions to ask a solar salesman. 1. How Does The Solar Panel System Work?

Should I go solar?

You will likely be able to benefit from solar energy, whether by installing solar panels on your property or tapping into a community solar project. We'll cover why going solar is a great choice, how to go solar and pay for it, and how EnergySage can help you make informed decisions about your solar energy investment.

Why should you choose a solar company?

Solar is becoming the way to produce and consume energy of the future. When installing solar, you are facing a long-term commitment or a large upfront capital expenditure. In order to make the right decision, you have to ask the right questions to a solar company. This will lead to an optimal outcome for you or your business.

Why is a solar panel necessary?

You need a solar panel because only about 20% of available sunlight can be converted to energy by the most efficient panels. Without a solar panel, you won't have enough energy, especially on cloudy days or at night. If you want more energy, you need more panels.

Is solar energy suitable for my home?

The question of whether solar energy is suitable for your home directly affects the cost and savings associated with your custom solar panel system. For the most part, it is hard to determine on your own, but there are three factors you can evaluate: The amount of sun your roof receives.

Should you go solar if your home is not suitable for solar?

If your home is not suitable for rooftop solar, you can still get the benefits of clean energy by investing in a community or shared solar program. By going solar, you can play an active role in achieving the nation’s goal of a carbon-free electricity sector by 2035. For more information, visit the Homeowner’s Guide to Going Solar.