Blog: Desiree Hernandez

Southern California homes practically beg for solar panels. The sunny weather is abundant, our energy bills are rising, and the cost of living is only going up. You know it’s time to cut the bill to Southern California Edison, but when and how?

We understand the allure of solar energy to shrink or completely stop your electric bill. And living in Southern California, you've likely considered solar panels for your home at one point in time. But the upfront cost can be a hurdle.

Solar panels have become a familiar sight on rooftops across Southern California. They're a fantastic way to get cleaner energy and avoid the bill to the big electric company. But things aren’t the way they used to be back in 2023.

Ever wondered when your asphalt shingle roof will need attention? Today our project consultant, Garrett, will walk you through an entire roof inspection in Simi Valley, CA.

Have you ever noticed a leak and wondered where on earth it could be coming from even with a healthy roof? Even the most durable roofs could be hiding damage that is worsening day by day.

Have you ever wondered what kind of damage might be brewing on your roof? Join project consultant, Garrett Leger, as he performs a full roof inspection for this Simi Valley home.

There comes a time when your solar panels may need to be removed and reinstalled. It may be due to roof repairs, insurance purposes, system upgrades, or even a total re-roof. This process, known as Solar R&R (Removal & Reinstallation), shouldn’t be taken lightly.

The short answer is: it shouldn’t. One common question among homeowners in Southern California considering solar panels is whether the installation process can lead to roof leaks. A well-executed solar installation should not compromise the integrity of your roof.

The journey towards sustainable living isn't without its hurdles, especially when it comes to integrating solar panels with the existing structure of your home. Solar R&R is a crucial project especially for those facing a roof leak caused by improper solar panel installation.

During the wave of clean energy, Southern California homeowners have chosen home solar panels as a step towards sustainability and energy independence from the big electric companies.