Residential Solar Power

Feel confident that your solar installation is in the hands of one of the Nation’s Top Rooftop Solar Contractor, RiverTowne Solar. RiverTowne Solar customizes every detail of your design and project specifically to your unique needs.

Customer service is a huge priority here at RiverTowne Solar. We are committed to ensuring you are elated with your decision to go solar.

RiverTowne Solars dedicated technician will visit the property to confirm the system design, verify measurements, and adjust for shade and obstructions on roof. After the site evaluation, a solar design expert will make any number of adjustments to the customized plan to ensure everything looks and operates perfectly. From site visit to design, it can take between 3 to 5 weeks.

Homeowner FAQ's

Installation timelines depend on the size of the system. Normally, an installation takes less than one day. A very large system can take up to two days.

Purchased systems can be relocated to your new home or you can include the system into your home value. If you used a leasing company, you can pay off the system or you can transfer it to the new homeowner. If you elect to pay off the system, you can include this price in your listing price. 

Yes, however, where the energy is stored is dependent upon whether you choose to install a solar storage battery with your system. If your installation does include a storage battery, your excess energy will be sent there. If your system does not include a battery, excess energy produced will be sent to the utility grid until sundown.

Recent reports show that solar panels can immediately add value to your home. Don’t take our word for it, read this report from EnergySage.

As long as your roof has the room for additional panels. Contact RiverTowne Solar and we can assist you!

Routine maintenance is the responsibility of the homeowner.

If the power goes out in your area, systems tied to the grid go out also. It is not safe to send power out to the grid where workers are attempting to fix a power outage problem. Weather conditions like rain and snow can affect system production, however, solar panels will continue to produce energy on a cloudy or foggy day.