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Residential Solar Installations (roofs, carports, battery-ready systems)
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Commercial Solar Solutions (rooftop, canopy, ground-mounted)
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Battery Storage & Off‑Grid Systems
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Maintenance & Repairs (monitoring, cleaning, warranty support)
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Integrated Solutions: EV charger integration, generators, smart-home compatibility
F.A.Q.
How much do solar panels cost?
The cost of solar panels in North Carolina typically ranges from $2.50 to $3.25 per watt installed, before incentives. For a 6 kW system, that’s roughly $15,000–$19,500. However, with the 30% federal tax credit, the out-of-pocket cost can drop to around $10,500 – $13,500. Final pricing depends on your home’s roof type, energy usage, and any battery add-ons.
What financing options are available?
Most solar customers can choose from:
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$0-down solar loans (fixed monthly payments)
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Home equity lines of credit (HELOCs)
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Cash purchases (highest ROI)
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Some providers also offer leasing or power purchase agreements (PPAs), though these are less common in NC.
Financing helps spread the cost over time while still qualifying for tax credits.
Will solar still work during outages?
Standard grid-tied solar systems do not operate during outages for safety reasons. However, if you install a battery backup system (like Tesla Powerwall or Enphase), your solar system can continue powering critical loads during blackouts. Many NC homeowners combine batteries with solar to stay powered during storms or Duke Energy outages.
Do solar panels work in winter/cloudy NC weather?
Yes, solar panels still generate electricity on cloudy days and in winter. North Carolina gets plenty of year-round sunlight — even in cooler months. Panels are actually more efficient in colder temperatures, and while output is lower during overcast days, the system is designed to perform across seasonal conditions.
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