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What we install
Solar · Battery · HVAC · Roofing · Windows
Upgrade Your Home. Lower Your Monthly Costs.
One local, licensed crew for solar, batteries, heating and cooling, roofing and windows across El Dorado Hills and greater Sacramento. Straight answers, real numbers and $0-down options for eligible homeowners.
Free, no-obligation quotes. Live local team Mon–Fri, 8am–8pm.
- 4.9-star Google rating from local homeowners
- Licensed CA contractor · CSLB #1033247
- Local team in El Dorado Hills since 2016
- $0-down options for eligible homeowners
What We Do.
One trusted local team to make your home more efficient, comfortable, and protected.
Or call (916) 536-7954, live Mon–Fri 8am–8pm
“The strength of a nation
of the home.” -Confucius
Recognized Nationally. Trusted Locally.
Named to the Inc. 5000 list of America's fastest-growing private companies while helping California homeowners take control of rising energy costs.
Premium Brands, Proven Results.
Only the best, because your home deserves it.
Your Home, Powered and Protected.
Solar + battery backup keeps your home running, even when the grid goes down.
How it all started.
Frequently asked questions
Almost always. If you want backup power during outages or live in high fire-risk zones, a battery is worth it. Batteries are also best practice to ensure you store an adequate amount of energy to utilize after the sun goes down. This helps homeowners avoid pulling energy from your utility company.
Almost always. If you want backup power during outages or live in high fire-risk zones, a battery is worth it. Batteries are also best practice to ensure you store an adequate amount of energy to utilize after the sun goes down. This helps homeowners avoid pulling energy from your utility company.
An SBU lets you go solar with no upfront cost. We install and maintain a system - you just pay for the power it produces - at a much lower rate than PG&E.
An SBU lets you go solar with no upfront cost. We install and maintain a system - you just pay for the power it produces - at a much lower rate than PG&E.
1. If your roof is 10+ years old, consider replacing it first.
2. A new roof prevents costly rework later if leaks develop.
3. Roofing + solar bundles can qualify for better financing.
4. You’ll avoid having to pay to remove and reinstall panels.
5. Roof warranties are stronger when installed together.
1. If your roof is 10+ years old, consider replacing it first.
2. A new roof prevents costly rework later if leaks develop.
3. Roofing + solar bundles can qualify for better financing.
4. You’ll avoid having to pay to remove and reinstall panels.
5. Roof warranties are stronger when installed together.
Easy. A power purchase agreement transfers quickly and easily to the new homeowner through a simple agreement.
Easy. A power purchase agreement transfers quickly and easily to the new homeowner through a simple agreement.
The install itself takes 1–2 days. Permitting takes 30–45 days, but we’re one of the fastest in the industry. Our in-house team handles all the paperwork and approvals for you.
The install itself takes 1–2 days. Permitting takes 30–45 days, but we’re one of the fastest in the industry. Our in-house team handles all the paperwork and approvals for you.
1. Avoid a System Reclassification
Keep your original inverter and interconnection untouched if possible. Upgrading them could trigger a move to NEM
2. Use a Separate System
Add a new solar array with its own inverter and meter. This lets you preserve your NEM 1.0 or 2.0 agreement.
3. Add Battery Storage Instead
Batteries can offset your true-up costs without altering your solar export agreement — especially valuable under NEM 2.0.
4. Choose a NEM-Savvy Installer
Work with a contractor who understands utility rules and can structure the project to protect your grandfathered status.
5. Get a Utility Pre-Review
Have your installer submit an interconnection review to ensure your changes won’t forfeit your NEM rate plan.
1. Avoid a System Reclassification
Keep your original inverter and interconnection untouched if possible. Upgrading them could trigger a move to NEM
2. Use a Separate System
Add a new solar array with its own inverter and meter. This lets you preserve your NEM 1.0 or 2.0 agreement.
3. Add Battery Storage Instead
Batteries can offset your true-up costs without altering your solar export agreement — especially valuable under NEM 2.0.
4. Choose a NEM-Savvy Installer
Work with a contractor who understands utility rules and can structure the project to protect your grandfathered status.
5. Get a Utility Pre-Review
Have your installer submit an interconnection review to ensure your changes won’t forfeit your NEM rate plan.