
Caught in a Roman Wilderness of economic pain, good news abounds if you are an ecosystem lover as I ;-)
http://tinyurl.com/49y9dl
Let PV PreVail



Working for a development company with a military technical background, the implementation of alternative residential, near-off-grid energy (alternatives) systems is a primary objective. Developers receive no tax incentives for installing community-based solar or other energy delivery approaches :angry: but it ain't TheSheep's ramsaroos so sowal be it.
Caught in a Roman Wilderness of economic pain, good news abounds if you are an ecosystem lover as I ;-)
http://tinyurl.com/49y9dl
Let PV PreVail


The silver lining in this mess. I'm looking forward to a completely energy independent house in my next purchase. The investment will be long term, but worth it.
for you as it will be an investment that, IMNSVHSheepO, will payback more quickly than the traditional, er, payback models.May I queery?
Totally off-grid? My, such heroism. ;-)
I wouldn't go completely off grid, an emergency power backup is never a bad thing. That and if you never use it you can sell any excess energy back to the power company.
Net meetering, Florida passed a law in the last energy bill that requires all power companies to provide net meetering agreements.Yes, thank you, but my queery was to the relative state of electrical independence SoWalGayBoi expected to achieve.
Yes, thank you, but my queery was to the relative state of electrical independence SoWalGayBoi expected to achieve.
Well 30AShopper said independent, that usually mean without dependence so I would assume no utility lines.
independence in terms of cost to me, I would never go off grid. Battery backup systems that can power your whole house all night are expensive, and rarely actually pull it off, especially during the winter.Alas but true. Off-grid where required (or demanded by the cost or lack of availability of grid delivered power) is the exception supporting the rule.

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