Compare solar options for your Palm Beach Gardens home before committing to a contract. Review roof suitability, equipment and complete costs, or request help with an existing system.
Choose the help you need. You can ask about a system installed by another company; the service partner will check the equipment and work required.
The 5 kW minimum applies to new residential solar installations. Repairs, panel removal and battery requests are reviewed separately.
Palm Beach Gardens is one of the fastest-growing communities in Palm Beach County, with new construction and established luxury homes both benefiting from solar. Florida's property and sales tax exemptions and FPL net metering make the economics compelling for Gardens residents.
Where FPL serves the property, its net-metering rules govern monthly retail-rate credits and annual true-up treatment. SolarAPP+ applies only to eligible residential rooftop projects in unincorporated Palm Beach County; the permitting path must be confirmed by address.
We help Palm Beach Gardens homeowners compare new residential solar options from vetted, licensed installation partners. An advisor follows up to discuss your roof, electric use and the available options.
Commercial properties in Palm Beach Gardens may qualify for the same Florida incentives as residential. We help you compare vetted, licensed partners for projects at any scale.
We coordinate solar for full neighborhood new-construction projects and HOA communities in Palm Beach Gardens and Palm Beach County. Contact us to discuss your development.
A strong solar comparison starts with the local approval path and the roof scope—not just a production estimate. Confirm details for the address, property type, and proposed equipment before signing a contract.
01 — Permit path
Palm Beach Gardens publishes separate Solar guides for residential and commercial work, plus separate Roof and Re-Roof guides and an online permitting system. Use the current City material and confirm the project-specific plan review and inspection path before signing a contract Palm Beach Gardens Permit Info Guides.
02 — HOA review
Planned communities and newer neighborhoods often add an architectural-review step. Send the proposed array layout, equipment information, and roof plan early enough to resolve placement questions before equipment is ordered. Florida Statutes §163.04 bars associations and similar agreements from prohibiting solar, while allowing certain placement determinations that do not impair effective operation. This is planning information, not legal advice.
03 — Tile and roof readiness
For tile roofs and luxury-home roof systems, begin with roof age, condition, warranty, tile availability, and the installation partner’s documented attachment approach. The array layout should follow—not replace—that roof diligence. Ask the installation partner to document the proposed attachment approach, any tile replacement allowance, and coordination with the roofer before a roof warranty or reroof schedule is affected.
04 — Existing solar / R&R
Where an existing array must come off for reroofing, leak repair, or a system change, confirm the removal, labeled storage, roof access, new attachment or flashing scope, reinstallation, testing, and monitoring responsibilities in writing. Review the removal and reinstallation service path before a roof date is set.
Yes. Palm Beach Solar serves Palm Beach Gardens and all of Palm Beach County for residential, commercial, and neighborhood solar projects. Call (786) 570-7135 for a free savings analysis.
Review current utility, tax, and licensing requirements directly with the responsible agency before making a property or contract decision.
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