DJH Construction, Inc., a leading integrator of solar electric power systems announced the completion of a residential photovoltaic installation located in Fort Mojave, Arizona. The 2.99 kW system was installed on the residence of Scott and Elaine Seabury and is expected to reduce more than 86 tons of CO2 over its 25+ year lifetime. The reduction in green house emissions is equivalent to traveling 177,526 air miles or driving 291,864 miles in a small car. "Our decision to go solar reflects the value we place on green technology and environmental stewardship,” said Scott Seabury.
DJH Construction, Inc. financed a portion of the system for the Seabury’s utilizing the 30% Renewable Energy Grant available through the Department of the Treasury. The federal grant program is part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 that was enacted in February 2009. The grant is equal to 30% of the basis of the property for solar energy. Eligible solar-energy property includes equipment that uses solar energy to generate electricity, to heat or cool (or provide hot water for use in) a structure, or to provide solar process heat. For more information about the grant, check out the Database of State Incentives for Renewables & Efficiency under the Federal Incentives tab. Or follow the link: .
DJH Construction, Inc’s solar financing program allows residents to reduce their total out of pocket costs to go solar and take advantage of lower annual electricity costs by supplementing their current energy usage with solar. "We have a great deal of experience as a solar systems integrator and that experience is one of our key competitive advantages," said Don Harris, President of DJH Construction, Inc. "By making the 30% grant immediately available to our clients it enables us to give our clients more flexibility in their financing options to go solar."
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