Solar Installation in Murphy and Nearby Towns
Our crews put in new solar, fix systems that have stopped producing and wash dirty panels at homes across Murphy and the surrounding area. You get the scope and the price factors on paper before we start, so nothing new shows up on the bill later.
Towns we cover from Murphy
- Murphy
- Wylie
- Sachse
- Parker
- Plano
- Garland
- Richardson
- Allen
- Rowlett
- Fairview
- Lucas
Not on the list? Call (972) 444-2185 and ask.
Where Our Crew Works
Murphy, Wylie, Sachse and Parker make up most of our work. We also take jobs in Plano, Garland, Richardson, Allen, Rowlett, Fairview and Lucas. The crew and the process don't change from one town to the next.
Each job opens the same way. We check your roof, your electric panel and, if you have them, a year of power bills. Then we put in writing what we plan to do, the parts we'd use and what affects the cost. A small solar repair or a panel cleaning gets the same treatment, even when another company installed the system. You read it over, ask what you like and decide when you're ready.
What Shapes Solar Work Around Here
- 01
Roof age
Most homes in the area went up from the 1980s on, with plenty built in the last 25 years. Roofs are mostly asphalt shingle over wood decking, which holds a standard racked mount well. Roof age matters more than house age. If your shingles have only a few years left, we'll tell you before we quote panels, because pulling and resetting an array later adds real cost. In that case it usually makes sense to have the roof handled first and put panels on after.
- 02
Heat, hail and dust
Summers run long and hot, and spring storms can bring hail and strong wind. Heat trims output a bit on the hottest afternoons. Hail is the bigger worry, so we go over panel ratings with you and suggest you ask your insurance agent how panels are covered. Dust and pollen build up between rains, which is why some owners book cleaning once or twice a year.
- 03
HOA rules
Plenty of neighborhoods here have an HOA. Texas law keeps an HOA from banning solar outright, but most still want to see plans before they sign off, and some set rules on where panels can sit. We draw up the layout your HOA asks for.
- 04
Permits and hookup
Before anything goes on your roof, the town you live in has to issue a permit. Once the system is in, an inspector comes out to check our work. Then your electric provider has to give the go-ahead before the panels can feed power into your home. What you get credited for extra power depends on your provider and your plan, and that changes around the metro. Your written quote lays out these steps in order, so you know what comes next and why there's a wait between install day and turn-on.
Find Out What Your Home Can Do
Give us a ring, tell us your town and a little about your roof and power use. We'll set a time to look at your home, then put the scope and pricing in writing.