Solar company clayton county

Is Clayton solar a good company?

Clayton Solar right from the beginning were easy to deal with and came up with a great plan to efficiently utilise the available roof space while keeping panel visibility low as per my request. The planning, installation and even operational support has been amazing. You won't regret using Clayton Solar for your install.

Who are Clayton solar & electrical?

Based in South Australia, Clayton Solar & Electrical Pty Ltd, formerly Clayton Electrical which was established in 2010, have been providing Solar Power Systems to Adelaide and regional parts of the State for 10 years.

Does Clay County have a solar farm?

Clay County board members Tuesday learned that a public-private solar farm project for the county has gained approval. Clay County State's Attorney Andrew Koester reported that the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity has approved a venture between the County and Invenergy to be known as Maple Flats Solar Farm.

Is a solar energy company eyeing rural Clinton County?

A solar energy company, Ranger Power, is considering rural Clinton County for a project called the Hawkeye Solar Project. They are working in partnership with private landowners who would voluntarily sign leases with the power company.

Does Clayton solar have any problems with the installation process?

The installation process did involve some unforeseen issues, thru no one’s fault, but Clayton Solar managed to work thru the issues eventually to have everything installed and operational all in the same day with no changes in the quoted price. I was very impressed with their attitude and attention to detail to make sure we were happy.

Why did the Minnesota AG file a lawsuit against solar companies?

In April 2022, the Minnesota AG filed a lawsuit against Utah-based solar companies, lenders and company executives, for telling “consumers they were automatically eligible for tax credits when they weren’t . . . [and] [w]hen consumers tried to get out of these contracts, the companies threatened them with lawsuits and exorbitant termination fees.”