Homeowners can still earn solar tax credits and keep their energy bills low by installing smaller PV systems to help maximize the incentives per system. The average investment of $14,500 will remain the same with a turnout of around $5,000 in tax credits or 35 percent of the system’s cost. The change comes depending on the size of the PV system and how many are used.
Although the new guidelines revolve around the size of the system, the rule of thumb is a loss of $5,000 on a second system at $14,500, with another $5,000 realized on the third investment of $14,500.
Adding a solar water heater and solar attic fans can help to knock an additional $130 to $150 off your monthly household energy bill. With the use of all three solar products, the average household can save around $220 a month.
Solar tax credits are still available to Hawaii residents in the new year and still offer great savings with just a few simple adjustments.
Jeff Davis, The Solar Guy, is a solar contractor with Solar Services Hawaii and hosts “Hawaii’s Tomorrow”— focusing on politics, energy and sustainability— seven days a week from 5-6 p.m. on KGU (760 AM). To learn more, please visit www.HawaiisTomorrow.com.
Interesting. I have heard that Hawaii has some of the biggest benefits for solar tax credits.
If the state was (or is) offering a 35% tax credit, add that to the 30% federal renewable energy tax credit, and just about 2/3rds of your system is already paid for.
A great state for solar.
Well, what better place to do this than Hawaii? Or Philadelphia…
Although the new guidelines revolve around the size of the system, the rule of thumb is a loss of $5,000 on a second system at $14,500, with another $5,000 realized on the third investment of $14,500.
Adding a solar water heater and solar attic fans can help to knock an additional $130 to $150 off your monthly household energy bill. With the use of all three solar products, the average household can save around $220 a month.
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