If you have a new panel in a moderately sized house, you're most probably have a 150 amp panel.  

I have the experience and ability to repair almost everything in a property(furnace repair and replacing the electrical panel are about the only things I can't do).

You set them up in the "Settings" panel for our account.

In working to get insurance, I found out the home was not insurable and I wouldn’t be able to complete the repairs in under 30 days to get it insured because it is currently tenant occupied until the end of the lease.I notified the wholesaler that there are some issues here and I would either need to buy it with cash (as intended) and leave it uninsured while hustling to do the roof, AC, and electric panel in under 30 days (a little tough to do with the permitting of a roof in Brevard county, FL right now).He said he’d check to see if any other buyers were interested and would “consider” refunding the assignment fee.

Detached garage.Entire south side of the home has good solar exposure, but I have no plans to install any solar array.

The inspector told me that there is a product used for this that is a peel and stick faux wood panel. 

They would also be really close to the electrical panel (100 amps) on the same wall.

Additionally, we have a 30 year land lease with a solar company.

You'd have to look at proximity to panels, metering, etc there too as you'd have some load (copper wires) to likely pull.It typically costs a lot more to heat using electricity vs NG, so I guess you'd be passing that along to the tenants?

I have one of these panels in a SFH.