4 ms·
I don't trust SolarCity!!! I filled out their application once in Home Depot. One item I filled was my pg&e monthly cost, after that, for the next 6 month
by srcmap 12y ago
I don't trust SolarCity!!! I filled out their application once in Home Depot. One item I filled was my pg&e monthly cost, after that, for the next 6 months, I got constant targeted email ads and almost daily telemarketer call started with my pg&e bill amount - as if that will make me trust them.
The pg&e # only let me know right away who sold my private info to the telemarketers.
For such company who sold me email, phone, pg&e bill info to 3rd parties, I have NO respect for them and will absolutely won't ever do any business with them ever again.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- hijinks 12y agosame happened to me.. they came out also to do a site visit and quote and I think my electric bill was something like 160 a month and they quoted me at like $145 a month. I'm on the boat that in 5-10 years solar will be so cheap everyone will just be buying panels and not leasing and even battery storage could be cheap to buy. The people with 25-30 year leases will be kicking themselves.
- nate_meurer 12y agoI'm excited to see your 5-10 year prediction come true, and I think it will. However leasing will always make sense for some people. I have two 4 kW solar arrays on two separate houses, and I paid nothing for them. Instead of paying by electric bill to the utility, I now pay Real Good Solar (the company who leased them to me) a flat rate comparable to my average monthly rate calculated before I had the panels installed. The main incentive for me is that Real Goods Solar's bill increases ~2% per year, compared to the utility's average monthly increase of ~10%, so in 5-10 years my electric bill will be substantially cheaper than it would have been without the solar. The lease has a 20 year term, after which I own the system.