Lease vs PPA vs Cash for NJ Solar: The Honest Comparison
Four ways to pay for residential solar in New Jersey in 2026 — cash, solar loan, lease, or power purchase agreement (PPA). Each has dramatically different economics, ownership…
Read postHonest, first-person essays from 12 years on NJ rooftops. Primary-source citations on every claim — no sales pitch, no installer spin.
Four ways to pay for residential solar in New Jersey in 2026 — cash, solar loan, lease, or power purchase agreement (PPA). Each has dramatically different economics, ownership…
Read postNet metering is the mechanism that lets your solar panels effectively run your electric meter backward. New Jersey's version is still one of the most homeowner-favorable in the…
Read postTwo major residential solar lease and PPA providers serving New Jersey homeowners — PosiGen and Sunnova — have hit financial distress in the past 18 months. Here's what…
Read postThere are three ways to buy residential solar in New Jersey: go direct to an installer, submit your info to a lead-gen aggregator, or work with an independent…
Read postPSE&G is NJ's largest utility — and the one I work with most. Here's everything I tell my clients about the application path: pre-install paperwork, the three interconnection…
Read postIf you put solar on a New Jersey roof in 2026, the single biggest stream of income from your panels — other than your bill savings — comes…
Read postDrop me a line. If it's a question more than one NJ homeowner is asking, I'll write it up here so the next person finds the answer too.
Most folks ask three things:
1. How much will I really save?
2. Will my insurance change?
3. What happens if I sell my house?
Easiest way to get a real answer is a quick call or text.
Call or Text ChrisOne page. SREC-II, sales tax exemption, property tax break, ITC sunset rules. I'll email it now.
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