A week and a half before the holiday normally isn't the best week to sell solar, however this year is different. 3% fixed, interest rates with a limited pool of funds seem to motivate homeowners.

If your household earns between $45,000 and $120,000 you most likely qualify for the loan and grant. If you don't qualify, please tell someone that does.

The program is based on a 15-year fixed-rate loan. For example,  the monthly payment on a $10,000, 15-year fixed-rate CHF Loan at 3.00% interest would be $69.06 and the Annual Percentage Rate (APR) would be 3.403%.

For every $1,000 you borrow it will be roughly $7/month in payments...this is a great deal.

GRID Alternatives, the non-profit that specializes in installing solar for low-income families needs your help. No experience is neccesary and this if you're thinking about working in this industry this is an excellent opportunity get some hands-on experience.

Visit their website at GRIDAlternatives.org for more information and  their calendar to find a date that works for you: http://www.gridalternatives.org/calendar?tid[]=3.

Is the $50 card free or is it "Free"?

What do they mean by "Your Solar Solution".  Are they really your solar solution or are they something else? Who knows. Anyway, an underline would do just fine.

Arguably the best one is on the about us page where they claim to have installed 100's of "state of the art systems". 









Recently, a few homeowners asked if the SMA warranty could be extended.  5-year and 10-year extensions are available if purchased within 60 days of installation.

From January 2007 to February 2009, the average residential SDG&E bill was $129.53 with an average of $75.22 electric charge and $54.31 gas charge.

Source: SDG&E