Sunhollow Solar Get my estimate
Wide view of the sky over the valley, with a low rim of hills and rooftops in the foreground

Statement of account — Grand Junction, Colorado

Grand Junction has been making deposits for years. Let’s open your account.

Every roof in this valley is sitting on a balance, and nobody has ever shown you the statement. Tell us about the house and we’ll put your numbers on one page — no site visit needed to start.

01

Sunlight

Arrives daily, free of charge, and lands on a roof you already own.

02

The roof

Its pitch, its shade and its age decide how much of that light you can collect.

03

The bill

What you pay the utility now is the baseline we measure everything against.

Line items

The lines on your statement

Six things we do around the valley. Take the lines you want and leave the rest — your estimate is built from what’s left.

01

Rooftop solar design

We measure the roof, watch where the shade falls and lay out an array around what the house actually gives us. You see the plan before anything is ordered.

02

Battery backup installs

A battery on the wall keeps the circuits that matter alive when the grid drops: the fridge, a few lights, the well pump if you have one.

03

Solar panel cleaning

Valley dust settles on glass. We wash the panels, clear the rails and check that nothing has grown up into the array’s light.

04

System monitoring

A plain readout of what the system made today, this month and since it was switched on. If part of it goes quiet, we get in touch.

05

Off-grid cabin systems

For places the utility never reached, we size panels, storage and a backup source around how the cabin is actually used.

06

Utility interconnection paperwork

The application, the drawings and the back-and-forth with your utility. We prepare the packet and file it so the system can export to the grid.

In the field

Nothing here is a bundle.

A cleaning is a cleaning. A battery is a battery. The paperwork is the paperwork. Your statement only gets as long as your house needs it to be.

Technician measuring a roof in bright morning light
Roof survey — pitch, shade and age, measured before anything is drawn.

The questionnaire

Open your account

Fill in what you know. Six short lines, and the estimate comes back to you with the next step spelled out.

A utility bill and a laptop on a kitchen table in morning light
The statement, opened at your table.
Final line — your estimate request

We reply with a working number and the next step spelled out, and nothing gets ordered until you say so. No site visit needed to start.

Footnotes

Small print, in plain words

i

How close is the estimate?

It’s a working number built from your answers, not a promise. The exact figure comes once we’ve seen the roof and a few of your utility bills.

ii

Do you handle the utility side?

Yes — interconnection paperwork is one of the line items above: the application, the drawings and the back-and-forth with your utility.

iii

What if my roof is shaded or old?

Then we say so. Shade, pitch and age all move the numbers, and some roofs are better candidates than others. You’ll hear that from us before you sign anything.

iv

What happens after the panels are up?

Monitoring keeps an eye on production and cleaning keeps the glass clear of valley dust. Both are line items, not afterthoughts.

v

Do you work on cabins that aren’t on the grid?

That’s the off-grid line. We size the panels and the storage around how the cabin is actually used, with a backup source for the gray weeks.

Off-grid cabin with a compact solar array on its roof under a wide mountain sky
Off-grid cabin — panels, storage and a backup for the gray weeks.

Final line

One short page, and we take it from there.

Tell us about the roof and the bill. We bring the numbers back to your kitchen table, and nothing gets ordered until you say so.

Start my estimate
Wall-mounted home battery with neat conduit in a garage
Battery install — the wall, the conduit, the circuits that stay on.