Commercial solar that survives your CFO’s spreadsheet

From about 25 kW up to 3 MW. Below 25 kW a project usually behaves like a residential job and we treat it that way. Above 3 MW you want an EPC with a dedicated utility-scale team, and we'll happily refer you to one rather than learn on your money.

Dramatically. For many commercial accounts, 30–50% of the bill is demand, billed on your single highest 15-minute interval in the month, not energy. Solar alone shaves demand only if the peak happens to fall midday. We pull your interval data from the utility, find where your peaks actually occur, and model whether storage-backed peak shaving beats simply adding more panels.

Commercial solar is treated differently from residential. Businesses may still be able to claim the clean electricity investment credit under Section 48E and to depreciate the system under MACRS, subject to placed-in-service deadlines, domestic content and prevailing-wage rules that have changed repeatedly since 2025. We model the current rules in your proposal, and we insist you run it past your own CPA before you sign anything.

Yes. Roughly a third of our commercial work happens nights and weekends. We stage material off-hours, coordinate roof access with your property manager, and schedule the single unavoidable power interruption , usually two to four hours for the interconnection tie-in, whenever it costs you least.

Both. Carports cost more per watt than a rooftop but add covered parking, EV charging infrastructure and tenant-visible sustainability. Ground mounts are the cheapest per watt when you have unused acreage. We'll model all three configurations on your parcel before recommending one.

That depends on your lease, and it is the single most common thing that kills a good commercial project late. We review the lease term, the landlord's consent clause and the remaining term against the payback period before design starts. A power purchase agreement is often the cleaner structure for a tenant with under ten years left.