Building your rooftop solar guide

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Your rooftop solar opportunity

Rooftop solar may be a strong fit for this property.

Why this home

What makes this property worth a closer solar look

These are the property-specific signals behind the recommendation—not a generic claim that solar works everywhere.

Satellite property view
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Google Solar model

What the roof model says about potential production

NMpowered uses Google Solar API outputs as one input to the rooftop-solar recommendation. These numbers are modeled estimates, not a final system design.

Estimated annual solar production
Estimated annual electricity use
The production and electricity-use bars are a scale comparison, not a month-by-month bill forecast. Solar output, usage, and utility billing can vary over the year.
Verified programs

Incentives and rules that may matter for this home

Only programs currently marked active for consumer display in the NMpowered Results backend appear here. Eligibility still needs to be confirmed.

Learn at your own pace

Go deeper only where you want to

You already know why NMpowered thinks rooftop solar is worth exploring. The sections below are optional—open the questions that matter to you.

Nothing here requires a sales call.
Use this page as your checklist before you decide whether a real proposal is worth your time.
What does a 97%-style modeled offset actually mean?

How would rooftop solar work with my utility?

A provider should confirm the current interconnection process and applicable utility billing rules.
Your final proposal should show how much solar is expected to be used onsite versus exchanged with the grid.
Utility rules can change the economics even when the physical roof opportunity stays the same.
How can I pay for a system?

Cash Compare installed price, equipment, warranties, production assumptions, and net cost after incentives.
Loan Compare interest rate, dealer or financing fees, payment, term, prepayment rules, and total amount paid.
Lease / PPA If offered, compare contract length, escalators, ownership, transfer terms, and what happens when the home is sold.
What should I compare in a real solar proposal?

A proposal is useful because it turns this screening analysis into project-specific terms. Compare:

Total installed price and price per watt before incentives.
Final system size and modeled annual production.
Panel, inverter, workmanship, and production warranties.
Cash and financing economics—not just the lowest monthly payment.
Permitting, utility interconnection, and expected project timeline.
Which incentives are assumed and who is responsible for confirming eligibility.
What does NMpowered still not know?

Recommended next step

A real solar proposal is the next useful test.