They were actually receptive of the assessment and paid within 30 days.I am considering solar now and that will be something I pay on my own. the reason is HoA does not pay taxes and it wont benefit from the renewable energy tax credits.

I've been posting on BP for about 11 years now, it seems like every year somebody comes on here and talks a big game, fudges some numbers, gets exposed, then you never hear from them again.You've got Clayton Morris of course, then there was this one dude, Wendal De Guzman, then there was Matt Motil and several others I can't think of off the top of my head, but there's been a lot.I don't know if that's the story with Martel here, but the inconsistencies in the claims are typically a big ole red flag.

Like many other community owners, I have looked to solar to improve safety in areas that would be hard to reach with current infrastructure.A few considerations are deciding how they will be mounted, your budget, and how bright you want them.

I'm not sure about California but in Delaware we have to put security and pet deposits into an escrow account (separate from all other accounts)

Having installed my own 14kw solar panel system on my own house without prior experience, I decided to do it myself on weekends and before and after work.It was way steeper than my roof.

@Paul De Luca thank you!

@Paul De Luca thanks for the tag!

Other examples which fall under this second category is adding storage units on the property or leasing space to a utility company for solar panel farming or other similar uses.

Hello BP,I am new to land investing and I found an established solar farm for sale.

Quote from @Craig De Borba: I am looking for recommendations for a good person to consult with on RE business entity structure in the DFW area.