
Florida and California8 min readLatest
Solar for renters and shaded roofs: community solar
No roof, a shaded one, or a lease? How FPL, Duke Energy Florida and TECO subscription solar and California's community programs work, with pros and cons.
Plain-language posts on solar, batteries and electricity bills in Florida and California, each with its sources listed.
No federal tax credit assumed. Every article lists its sources.

Florida and California8 min readLatest
No roof, a shaded one, or a lease? How FPL, Duke Energy Florida and TECO subscription solar and California's community programs work, with pros and cons.

Florida and California8 min read
What Berkeley Lab and Zillow research says about solar and home sale prices, how appraisers treat owned versus leased systems, and what to expect in 2026.

Florida8 min read
What FPL, Duke Energy Florida and TECO customers pay in 2026, how rate cases and storm costs moved bills, and what it means for solar payback.

Florida6 min read
Air conditioning is roughly 30% of Florida home electricity use. See how solar output matches that load and how net metering may offset the gap.

Florida and California9 min read
Home battery cost benchmarks (2025 Q1 data), how much a battery can back up, and why it pays differently in Florida (outages) and California (net billing).

Florida and California8 min read
Median installed prices, how Florida and California compare, what moves a quote up or down, and why losing the federal credit raises net cost.

Florida and California6 min read
Utility-scale solar is the cheapest new power to generate, yet rooftop solar can still pay a homeowner. Here is what analysts report and why both can be true.

Florida and California8 min read
How much electricity an EV adds to your bill, what California time-of-use and Florida tiered rates mean for charging, and how it shifts solar payback.

Florida and California8 min read
How fast solar panels lose output, how long panels and inverters last, and what that means for a 25-year payback in Florida and California homes.

California9 min read
California power costs roughly 1.8 to 1.9 times the US average per kWh. See what drives it, how the new fixed charge works, and what it means for solar.
Four quick questions give you low, likely and high ranges for cost, savings and payback on your home, with no federal tax credit assumed.
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Net metering and tiered rates on FPL, Duke Energy Florida or TECO.
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