See If You Qualify

The 30% federal residential tax credit ended December 31, 2025, so a lot of homeowners assume the door closed. It didn't. With PG&E rates where they are, the prepaid lease was built for exactly this moment: priced below cash, ownership at year 6, and no monthly loan hanging over you.

Three ways to go solar. One that ends in ownership.

Compare the honest tradeoffs side by side, then see where the prepaid lease lands.

Buy in cash

Large one-time outlay

✓ You own it from day one
✕ Highest upfront cost of the three
✕ All the risk sits with you
• No financing partner involved
✓ No monthly payment

Smart Pick

Prepaid lease

Own it at year 6

✓ Priced below buying in cash
✓ Pay once, or finance via Travis Credit Union
✓ Little-to-no ongoing electric cost
✓ You own the system in year 6
✓ No credit check to qualify · no lien · transferable

Traditional lease

You rent, forever

✕ You never own the system
✕ Payments that can escalate over time
• Low upfront cost
✕ Can complicate a home sale
• Provider keeps the asset

Program figures shown are illustrative. Your exact terms, pricing, and year-6 buyout are confirmed in writing before anything is signed. {{TODO: confirm figures with Kurt}}

A local team that manages the whole project

North Valley Solar Power designs and manages your solar project. A licensed installation partner performs the installation. You get one local point of contact from qualification through activation.

15 Northern California offices
Financing available through Travis Credit Union
No lien on your home · system is transferable
Ownership at year 6, in writing

Answer four quick questions. A local advisor reviews your home and confirms your options. No obligation.

Prefer to talk now? Call {{CALLRAIL_NUMBER}}