Residential
Residential Solar Systems for Homes in Urban Areas
Solar power in cities and urban areas is often a grid-tied option that allows homeowners to not only generate their own power, but also to sell excess power back into the power grid through net metering. Residential solar systems are more durable, more affordable and more efficient than ever, with more options for recouping your investment over time.
Generate Power, Save Money, Save Energy
Benefits of Solar Power
SaskPower offers credit for extra electricity you produce and feed back to the utility.
A grid-tied solar power system with a net metering program is a solid investment with an average rate of return around 5%.
Quiet and Reliable: Solid state components with minimal moving parts.
Production warranty guarantees at least 80% production after 25 years.
Grid-tied systems provide protection against rising utility rates and are much cheaper than any battery system available.
WHAT A RESIDENTIAL SOLAR PANEL SYSTEM LOOKS LIKE FOR HOMEOWNERS
Suncatcher Solar will help you get the most from your investment:
- Internet monitoring tracks production
- One crew installation provides a high quality customer experience
- Rapid shutdown technology offers safe control
- Racking is designed and manufactured in Canada
- A typical home requires 35’ x 15’ for 20 panels
- East and west facing panels produce about 80% of south facing
Suncatcher Solar Systems Have
Internet Monitoring
Our solar power systems include an internet monitoring system that shows what your solar array is producing at any time, as well as overall production per day, per week, per month, and since the system was installed. The metering stats are available through a web browser, which is a great way to track not only your energy usage, but also the environmental benefits accrued by your solar power system over time.
Your monitoring display shows a broad overview of the solar production and environmental benefits in an easy to read format. You can see how it works by checking out the live monitoring on the Solar Co-op system installed on the Two Twenty building in Saskatoon, and the one on the Saskatoon SPCA.
