Wonderful story Mo. I discovered you after seeing you with Ricky on Two Bit DaVinci. Your collaboration created an extraordinary video, of course now you guys have me excited so i have a million questions, lol... thank you. Cheers, Eric
How come the approval process only allows you to put up no more solar out put than you use? If I averaged 40 KWH in a day in power use, and average 50 KWH a day projected in solar, i was told the power company wouldn't allow that because they don't want you to be a producer. When I had TXU for my energy provider after my solar install, they said that if I produce more solar than I use over 6 months, I would have to sign a new interconnection agreement. I switch to Green Mountain Energy, because they had better buy back rates, and they told me I could produce as much as I wanted. Am I missing something here? The beginning of the video says you're producing more power than you use, do you mean at times you are? Again, just trying to get this clarified. Thanks.
Each state has different net metering policies. In Texas most electricity providers offer some form of net metering, where they will give you a bill credit towards electricity that your solar produces that is above what you use. Some utilities will limit the size of your solar system to allow net metering, such as 80%. However most utilities do not have a size limit. Because you are issued bill credits instead of cash payments, there is no direct financial benefit of producing over 100% of your average yearly need. However, some people still choose to generate more than they need in order to maximize the energy for their batteries in the event of an outage. We are happy to answer questions like this one in more detail over the phone, as needed.
![เปิดใจ “ต้นหอม ศกุนตลา” หลังโดนพาดพิงธุรกิจที่เคยทำ และผลกระทบทำถูกปลดฟ้าผ่า! | แฉ 24 ต.ค.67 [2/3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vCi5OIqlxaE/mqdefault.jpg)
My family is fortunate to have met the Founder and his team, amazing group of people.
What a good job 👏 It is a great honor to work and join this company
Thank you, glad to have you on the team :)
Remarkable - wishing you the immense success you deserve!
Thank you very much!!
That’s some “Good Schitt” right there….
Haha thank you!
Wonderful story Mo.
I discovered you after seeing you with Ricky on Two Bit DaVinci. Your collaboration created an extraordinary video, of course now you guys have me excited so i have a million questions, lol... thank you.
Cheers,
Eric
Thanks Eric! Happy to answer any questions you have.
@@GoodFaithEnergy So kind of you Mo! Shall I ask questions here or an email?
Cheers,
Eric
How come the approval process only allows you to put up no more solar out put than you use? If I averaged 40 KWH in a day in power use, and average 50 KWH a day projected in solar, i was told the power company wouldn't allow that because they don't want you to be a producer.
When I had TXU for my energy provider after my solar install, they said that if I produce more solar than I use over 6 months, I would have to sign a new interconnection agreement.
I switch to Green Mountain Energy, because they had better buy back rates, and they told me I could produce as much as I wanted. Am I missing something here? The beginning of the video says you're producing more power than you use, do you mean at times you are? Again, just trying to get this clarified. Thanks.
Each state has different net metering policies. In Texas most electricity providers offer some form of net metering, where they will give you a bill credit towards electricity that your solar produces that is above what you use. Some utilities will limit the size of your solar system to allow net metering, such as 80%. However most utilities do not have a size limit. Because you are issued bill credits instead of cash payments, there is no direct financial benefit of producing over 100% of your average yearly need. However, some people still choose to generate more than they need in order to maximize the energy for their batteries in the event of an outage. We are happy to answer questions like this one in more detail over the phone, as needed.