Ask A Question About Solar and an Inspection Report
Ask us whether a home is ready for solar. Ask us what an inspection finding means for a roof or a panel. This page is the one route to us that this site offers. It is not a sales channel, and we do not quote prices or bids. We reply when a question falls within what this site covers. A reply explains what an item usually means and what an inspector would check next.
The messages we answer, and the ones we pass on
We answer questions about what an inspection finds on a roof, a panel or a run of wiring. We explain what those findings mean for rooftop solar and for a shared subscription. A question works best when it names one item and the page of the report that mentions it. We pass on requests for a price, a bid or a sales call. This site does not provide them.
What a finished array looks like in operation
How quickly a reply comes, and how far it goes
Replies take time
We do not promise a turnaround. A long report takes longer to read than a short one. Naming the page at the start shortens the wait.
A reply explains, it does not certify
A reply tells you what an item usually means. It does not certify a roof, a panel or a contract. An inspector's visit still decides the work.
Each reply stands alone
A reply answers the question you sent. It is not an assessment of your home. It does not carry into anything you later sign.
Terms are explained, not endorsed
If you send a contract, we explain what its terms mean. We do not judge whether you should sign it. Read any term you do not understand before you agree to it.
What to have to hand before you write
One message is enough when it carries three things. Send the page of the report that names the item, a photo of the roof or panel it concerns, and your latest electric bill. Say whether you own or rent the home, since a renter usually needs the owner's agreement first. Say how long you expect to stay, because that changes which contract terms matter. Keep the message short, and say plainly what you cannot see.
Name the question in one sentence at the start. A question about one flagged item gets a fuller answer than a request for everything at once. Photos of the flagged area help more than a description. If there is no report yet, say what you know and what you have not seen. Leave out guesses about cost, because we do not price systems.