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Solar Calculator

1househould details
Seems like your system is a commercial system please contact us at .... 50$ 0 ?
10% 0 ?
0$ 0 ?
2the pitch of your roof ?

The slope of your roof helps determine the type and cost of your installation.

3your roof face ?

Please select which direction the largest portion of your roof surface faces by clicking on one of the directional abbreviations.

4the amount of shade your roof

Choose that option that best indicates how much shade your roof gets throughout an average day.

PANEL COUNT
20

SYSTEM SIZE (KW)
6.20

AVERAGE (KWH)
6,609

ACTUAL OFFSET
50 %

CONTRACT COST

$18,245

TAX CREDIT

$5,473

NET COST

$12,771

MONTHLY PAYMENT

$86
Estimated General Savings
$78

Savings per month

$13,809

Home value increase

$32,514

Saving 25 years

9.79%

Internal rate of return

Environmental Impact
62 tons

System production estimate compared to coal burned

116 acres

Carbon sequestered by acres of US forests in one year

132 tons

CO2 Emissions avoided over 25 years

FINANCIAL OVERVIEW
Estimated Net Payment per Month1
$6

Pre Tax Credit Payment : ($100)

Post Tax Credit Payment : ($104)

Payment w/o Tax Credit Applied to Loan : ($149)

LOAN SUMMARY
$0Upfront Cost
0Down Payment
5.99%Loan Intrest rate
20Loan term (years)

Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates only. Actual savings may vary from estimated savings. Actual environmental impact may vary from estimated impact. YellowLite does not offer tax or financial advice and you should confirm all such information (such as eligibility for tax credits) with your tax and/or financial adviser.

News & Updates

Solar Panels in Ohio: All You Need to Know

Solar panels in Ohio are progressing and Ohio is considered an emerging state solar-wise. You can still get in touch with us at Yellow Lite to understand more about your solar needs or check out our solar calculator to find out if solar is right for you.

Solar & Batteries: The Best New Combo in Solar Energy

With a solar panel system, you export the excess solar energy you produce back to the grid, and the utility pays you for it - this is called “net metering.” Additionally, during a power outage, most standard solar systems cannot work - the National Electric Code prohibits it.

Read All News >