Going Solar in Prosper.

Probably not. The earlier solar enters the plan the cleaner the install — conduit runs, panel placement, and roof layout are all easier before drywall. But even late in construction or after move-in, we can design a system around what's built. Talk to us as soon as you're thinking about it and we'll tell you what still makes sense.

For purchased home systems, yes — the federal residential credit (Section 25D, formerly 30%) expired for systems placed in service after December 31, 2025. In 2026 there's no direct federal credit on a purchased home system unless Congress enacts new legislation. Third-party-owned systems (leases and PPAs) may still qualify under Section 48E through 2027. This isn't tax advice — check with a tax professional, and see our tax-credit guide.

Yes. A solar pergola's panel roof generates electricity for your home while shading your patio or deck. For new outdoor living projects in Prosper, it's a natural two-in-one — especially when the patio is being built anyway.

Often, yes. Larger lots open the option of a ground-mounted array, which can be angled perfectly for the sun and kept clear of roof shade. We assess the site and recommend roof, ground, or a combination based on what produces best for your property.