Nik..we have been operating under the assumption that the total cost is
used..however.you or your customer will need to pay federal
taxes on any state incentives whether they be rebates or tax
credits..luckily you dont have to pay federal taxes on your federal tax
I just got this email forwarded from a coworker that volunteers as a
firefigher. Your comments are welcome:
Forwarded Message:
At this past Monday's Twp. Chief's meeting, I went to the presentation
put on by the State of NJ last night at Amwell Valley Fire concerning
solar panels and the
Here is it guys...one may do it either way.
Rebate First: subtract the rebate first, take the 30% ITC on the
difference
ITC First: take the 30% ITC on the full purchase price, subtract the
rebate, treat the rebate as ordinary income and pay fed and state tax on it.
Which is better? If your
Nick,
I looked on www.desireusa.com but was unsuccessful as of yet, however, I did
find out the Vermont DOE number with the department that could probably
answer it; 888 921 5990.
I have been under the perception it is off the total system cost before
state rebates.
On Mon, Jan 5, 2009 at 1:30
MessageWe got our customer fixed up thanks to your help and advice.
Joel Davidson
- Original Message -
From: Allan Sindelar
To: 'RE-wrenches'
Sent: Thursday, January 01, 2009 7:16 AM
Subject: Re: [RE-wrenches] Pulse 250 power center
Bob and Joel,
Depends on the
Nik:
Ian Woofenden mailed me the same letter which has apparently been
circulating on the internet of late. Ian asked for my response for a
potential column or at least a reply to a letter to the editor for Home
Power. Below is what I wrote back. If I missed any points, I appreciate
any
Date: Mon, 05 Jan 2009 16:07:58 -0500
From: Nicholas Ponzio npon...@buildingenergyus.com
I just got this email forwarded from a coworker that volunteers as a
firefigher. Your comments are welcome:
I agree that fire access may be restricted, but a bunch of this report I
would say is
I too am a volunteer and the whole thing of a panel still producing power
after an axe goes through it this; yes at first there will be DC voltage
flowing and as soon as a steel axe puts a hole in a module it will make a
serious short and that module will not be able to produce any more energy.
It
The source of the article is here
http://firefighterclosecalls.com/fullstory.php?77468
All of the roofs I do only have solar on one side of them. If a
firefighter needed to put a hole in the roof, he'd go to the north side
rather than hacking through glass.
Steven Lawrence
Hello Nick,
PV cells and modules only produce electricity when exposed to light. It
sounds like someone is confusing PV modules with batteries and capacitors.
I know of no instance where firefighters let anything burn because PV
modules were present.
The roof mounted PV array protected the
Solar panels not exposed to light are not energized.
- Original Message -
From: Steve Lawrence ste...@thesolarcenter.com
To: re-wrenches@lists.re-wrenches.org
Sent: Monday, January 05, 2009 2:43 PM
Subject: [RE-wrenches] fire safety vs. fire hysteria?
The source of the article is
Peter has it exactly right. I just had a conversation with a local IRS
employee who's official job title is Taxpayer Advocate
Carl Adams
SunRock Solar, LLC
NABCEP Certified Installer
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