LEARN ABOUT SOLAR

If your solar company disappears (no callbacks, no service appointments, no answers) you’re not alone. As more solar companies face financial strain, ownership changes, or outright closure, many homeowners are left searching for what to do when their solar company goes out of business. Whether it’s a full solar company

Oregon homeowners served by Central Electric Cooperative are preparing for higher power bills in 2026. According to recent reporting, Central Electric has approved an 8.5% rate increase, meaning many households across Central Oregon will see noticeable jumps in their monthly electricity costs next year. Utility rate increases like this are

Solar panel systems are designed to be dependable, efficient, and long‑lasting, and most operate for decades with relatively few issues. Still, because solar equipment is exposed to the elements and relies on multiple electrical components working together, problems can occur over time. These issues often show up as reduced solar

Third-Party Ownership (TPO) solar has become one of the most talked‑about options in solar energy, especially for homeowners who want the benefits of solar without the upfront cost. But with that popularity comes confusion, and a fair share of online claims that TPO solar programs are “scams.” The truth is

If you’ve been thinking about going solar, you’ve probably realized there’s more than one way to do it. While every homeowner’s goals and budget are different, most solar projects today follow one of two main paths: owning your solar system outright or choosing a Third-Party Ownership (TPO) model, such as

Third-Party Ownership (TPO) is one of the fastest-growing ways for homeowners to adopt solar power. With electricity rates climbing, concerns about climate change growing, and more families seeking energy independence, solar power has quickly become one of the most attractive investments for households. But while many people understand the basic