Moving solar panels from one house to another

moving solar panels from one house to another

It is a great idea to decide on roof integration of solar panels because it helps save even monthly electricity consumption and make a positive impulse towards the atmosphere. However, they do change, and for one reason or the other, you may need to transfer your items from one house or business premise to another. In this regard, if you are in such a position, you have to determine whether to move out your solar panels or leave them for the new occupants. There are several factors to take into consideration at this and, rather confusingly, moving solar panels from one house to another is not as simple as one might expect. 

Here is the comprehensive guide to assist you in choosing on the kind of solar setup to opt for when moving. 

Option #1 – Relocation of Solar Panels

If your new property doesn’t currently have solar panels, and you’re eager to bring your existing system with you, it’s important to weigh a few key factors:If your new property doesn’t currently have solar panels, and you’re eager to bring your existing system with you, it’s important to weigh a few key factors: 

1. Check Local Regulations 

Location Matters: Before you decide to move commercial solar panels or home solar panels you should contact the local building code department to acquaint yourself with permits and encumbrances required. Certain areas may have working rules different from the others, which could impact the performance or installation of the system.

2. Moving Locally vs. Long-Distance  

Local Moves: Where you are moving to within the same region, you should use whatever company that installed your initial solar panels to take them down and reinstall them where you are moving to. This service is provided by Solar Industry Watch across Illinois while making sure that the provisions of the warranty of your system are not violated. 

Long-Distance Moves: Taking portable electricity generating stations, that is, moving solar panels from one house to another, across different states or different countries may be difficult. You should not do this yourself as it may also void your warranty and further possibly damage the equipment. Most solar companies, including ours, avoid reinstate systems they did not initially inquire about because it obstructs strategic perceptions of the solar division. 

3. Consider Roof Damage 

Removal Risks: The process of removal of the solar power systems for home also poses damages to your roof with small holes and faded areas. This may interfere with the look and in extreme cases reduce the market value of your current house. 

4. Equipment Damage 

Potential Risks: Again there is a strong possibility that during removal, transportation and re-fixing of the solar equipment, they get damaged. This process must be controlled well because any problems are not necessary in this process.

Option #2: Stick to the Plan and Leave the Solar Panels Behind 

If you decide to leave your solar panels at your current property, it can be a beneficial decision

1. Enhancing Property Value 

Selling Point: A property with Solar panels is hence a plus to any buyer who is keen on the environment. It can indeed help raise the market value of your property and also sell the property very fast. 

2. Avoiding Roof Repairs 

Simplicity: This way, you do not incur the expenses in the panels in case of bad weather thus incurring repair and credit for the potential damages. This can make the transition easier in the presence of the new owners and for you as the current owner. 

3. Leasing Considerations 

Leased Panels: If you are leasing your solar panels, you will have to first consult with your solar provider concerning the process. There are added considerations when moving the panels and while if left behind, the new buyers will have to resume the lease. This can always be a drawback to some buyers and as a result have a toll on your property sales.

Conclusion 

 Another practice is to decide whether it is possible and efficient to move solar panels from one house to another or let the new homeowner deal with them. Here, the pros and cons and possible problems must be considered. S/ometime s; it can be advisable to dump the old system and purchase a new efficient system that suits the new location. Besides, this approach makes your move a breeze and contributes to your current property’s marketability. 

 When it comes to advice and professional help on your Solar energy needs such as relocating your Solar Panels, then you can always consult with Solar Industry Watch. Moving out of your property may be tedious but one thing that Solar Industry Watch will offer professional solar services when you are moving out of our area in Illinois. It’s never too late to seek help – contact us today to get your proposal today! 

 

 

 

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