by Andrew Jonson | May 7, 2025 | Pending Review
Save more from day one by knowing your rights as a Florida solar homeowner.
Thinking of going solar in Florida? Great news — the Sunshine State not only gives you powerful sunlight but also powerful tax exemptions that make solar more affordable than ever.
With no state sales tax on solar equipment and a 100% property tax exemption on the added home value, Florida homeowners can unlock major savings both upfront and long-term.
by Andrew Jonson | May 7, 2025 | Pending Review
In Florida, hurricane season isn’t just a warning—it’s a reality. Between high winds, flooding, and frequent power outages, preparing your home for extreme weather is essential. While most people think of shutters, generators, and emergency kits, there’s one powerful upgrade that’s gaining serious traction in storm-prone areas: solar panels with battery backup.
Let’s explore how going solar can strengthen your home’s resilience, keep the lights on when others go dark, and even save you money in the process.
by Andrew Jonson | May 7, 2025 | Pending Review
When you think about going solar, you’re probably focused on reducing your energy bills. But did you know that in Florida, you can actually earn energy credits for the power you don’t use?
Thanks to net metering, Florida homeowners can sell their excess solar power back to the grid — and use those credits to offset their monthly utility bills. It’s one of the most effective ways to maximize your solar savings, and it’s part of what makes Florida one of the most solar-friendly states in the country.
by Andrew Jonson | May 7, 2025 | Pending Review
Thinking about going solar but concerned about the upfront costs? You’re not alone. One of the biggest myths about solar energy is that you need tens of thousands of dollars to get started — but in Florida, that couldn’t be further from the truth.
With Rack Solar and a range of local financing options, qualified Florida homeowners may be able to go solar with zero money down. Find out if you and your home qualify — not all properties are eligible, and that’s what makes it valuable.
In this blog, we’ll break down exactly how it works and what programs make this possible.
