Solar panels carry a significant price tag costing tens of thousands of dollars before tax credits and rebates.
People pay to put solar panels on property.
However if few homes have solar panels and buyers tend not to pay for the investment you might not get back the money you put into the panels another point to consider is if your home has certain features generating high electricity bills that might call for solar.
Some tools like the solar estimate calculator estimate the system size for you.
Adding solar panels to your home involves permits.
Crystalline solar panels have around 18 of efficiency level while the thin film technology offers approximately 12 efficiency.
If the property passes the evaluation phase the solar developer will then present a draft of the solar lease agreement to the property owner.
However unlike most home upgrades there are many states and cities that offer property tax exemptions for solar panels.
If a property is suitable for ranching or farming the property owner can probably earn more money renting the land out for these uses.
This can mean a significant increase in your property taxes.
The level of efficiency causes a significant difference in solar farm land requirements between crystalline and thin film technology.
To be cost effective a solar panel installation needs a large parcel of contiguous land according to the university of arizona.
Fewer solar panels then mean less land space used.