Florida has strong solar production potential, but sunshine alone does not make every proposal a good deal. Start with your address and electric bill, then verify the roof, utility rules, equipment, financing, and installer before signing.
Estimate my homeAnnual electricity use, roof direction, shade, insurance requirements, wind-load design, utility interconnection, and financing terms can all change the outcome. A low monthly payment can hide a long term, dealer fees, or an escalator. Compare total cost, not only the payment.
A Florida proposal should identify the mounting system, design wind speed, permitting responsibility, roof penetrations, workmanship coverage, and removal-and-reinstall terms. Ask how the contractor coordinates with your roofer and insurer. Tower’s online estimate is not an engineering or wind-load review.
A standard grid-tied system normally shuts down during an outage unless it includes compatible backup equipment. A battery can improve resilience, but adds cost and does not automatically back up every circuit. Decide which loads matter before sizing storage.
Net-metering and interconnection details depend on the serving utility, system size, and current tariff. Confirm the written utility rules and expected annual settlement before treating exported energy as equal to energy purchased from the grid.
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Not by itself in most grid-tied systems. Backup operation generally requires compatible battery and control equipment.
If the roof is near the end of its useful life, compare replacement now against a future panel removal and reinstall.
Tower’s calculator currently assumes $0 for a homeowner federal credit. Verify current tax law and your eligibility with a qualified tax professional.
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