Best Places to Build Solar Farms & MAX INCOME for Community Solar Landowners
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 พ.ค. 2024
- Solar farms are a GREAT way to make annual income from your unused land for 30 years! In this video, you’ll learn where to build solar farms, how to choose a solar farm location, and how to maximize its revenue.
Want to build a solar farm? Learn more www.PivotEnergy.net.
OR reach out to Diego via his email listed below:
dlopez-duran@pivotenergy.net
Mentioned Videos:
Agrivoltaics, Explained: • Agrivoltaics: Do Solar...
Community Solar, Explained: hubs.li/Q01gprPS0
How Farmers Can Make Money with Solar Farms: hubs.li/Q01gpy8Q0
Community Solar Subscriptions for Businesses: hubs.li/Q01gpyMr0
Solar farms are an excellent way for landowners to generate consistent income and maximize the potential of unused land. However, not every piece of land is suitable to host a solar garden. So where is the best place to build solar farms to maximize your revenue and impact? All of that and more in today’s video.
Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
0:25 Where to Build Solar Farms & Maximize Revenue
0:52 How Community Solar and Solar Farms Work
1:20 Benefits of Hosting a Solar Farm
1:32 Best Places to Host a Solar Farm
2:25 Optimal Conditions for a Solar Farm
3:14 Agrivoltaics and Solar Farms
4:01 Factors to Consider When Building a Solar Farm
4:58 How to Maximize Your Solar Farm Revenue
5:36 What Is Land Banking?
5:42 How Are Solar Farms Financed and Maintained?
5:59 How Long Does It Take to Build a Solar Farm?
6:30 How to Lease Land to a Solar Farm Developer
#agrivoltaics #communitysolar #solarfarm - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
There's a lot of companies like rev renewable energy as well
Power lines is a big on one side of our farm there sixty foot towers on the other side of our farm there's 100 foot towers
I’m interested in finding out some information from you guys. Currently have 52 acres in Alabama.
I have about 33 acres that is high, dry land, is fairly flat land, and has an open, unobstructed view. Currently I have a pine tree farm on it, but, am seriously considering leasing the land for a solar farm. Some things that I need to know are tax implications, approximate per acre income, and decommissioning contract language.
We're excited to hear you're considering leasing your land for a solar farm! Those are all excellent questions to ask a solar developer before entering into a lease agreement. If you are located in the U.S, please feel free to reach out to our solar land expert, Diego, to learn more -- his email is dlopez-duran@pivotenergy.net
The gestures are on point
Bro is a super Italian
How much acres would I need of solar panels in order to make 30 million in profit yearly in California ??
Hi I want to start a solar farm in the urban area of my city
What do I need to do to start
How interested are you in such a project in Africa?
I have about 20 acres can I lease out 18 acres as I live on the property? I'm in central california 93277
That's great to hear! You can reach out to Diego directly for a free site analysis! Here is his email: dlopez-duran@pivotenergy.net
How good is it to start one in North Carolina
Thanks for your interest - email land@pivotenergy.net and we can connect there
Do you do EPC outside of India?
We only work in the United States.
On roofes.
I wish I could get an investor...I could help him make million of dollars in Nigeria....we have desert areas in northern part of Nigeria....and Nigeria don't have electricity power....we are totally living in the dark....I wish I could get an investor that can help me solve the power problem in my country
How can you help makes investors millions of dollars in Nigeria? Are Nigerian willings to pay for the electric prices at US rates? Quick googling showed me middle class earning $2-20/per day = $60 - $600/month. Upper middle may be able to pay for electricity. If its profitable, I’m sure all the nba and nfl players would be more than glad to invest. 1MW plant cost roughly 1mil, and that is nothing compared to their earnings.
@@tavuong666 solar is free energy. The only cost is the construction of the panels themselves. I say all that to say, there can be a modified price for them because the price can be set at whatever price since it is a renewable and automated resource. If a company was willing to lose money on the initial investment of building the panels, they would see a 20-30year return on their investment.
Have you considered crowd sourcing the financing of the project? It is a very workable solution to your issue. It has worked in many instances around the world and enables willing individuals to invest in the betterment of our planet and to help neighbors who may live thousands of miles away. Just a suggestion.
And solar farms are so beautiful