ActiveArch
Well-known member
- First Name
- Nubar
- Joined
- Dec 5, 2024
- Threads
- 6
- Messages
- 95
- Reaction score
- 282
- Location
- california
- Vehicles
- cybertruck

Beautifully done, that’s the right way to do it. Problem with my solar company is they’re a complete utter fraud and scam company. Can’t get a hold of anyone, nobody responds to emails, we get random “late fees” with threats to get sent to collections, and no way to refute them. They’re called Spruce and if you look into them you’ll be blown away, check their BBB rating, it’s unreal. You’ll be extremely glad you did it right and avoided any PPA. I’ve been desperately trying to figure out how to get out of the contract but it seems impossible so I’m trying to at least figure out how to work around it with the PowerShare, unfortunately attempting to even communicate with them about it is utterly useless.From my understanding, A power purchase agreement (PPA) for solar power in California is a contract between a homeowner and a solar company that allows the homeowner to purchase electricity generated by the solar panels. The solar company owns the panels, and the homeowner pays a fixed rate for the electricity. If this is true in your case, I would contact the company that owns your solar panels and ask them how it all works and what your options are in regards to installing powerShare.
I had a DIY solar equipment supplier help me design my solar system, walk me through the permitting and application process with SCE, order all the equipment that I needed for my project and I bought/installed/commissioned my own solar system saving tens of thousands of $. I maxed out my roof with 39 panels that are 360 watts each panel for a total of over 14 kilowatts. The picture below shows 2 of the 5 arrays on my roof.
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