I'm wondering if I started my project this month, knowing it likely won't be turned on this year based on permitting delays, will I still be grandfathered in on the current net energy metering rules?
Which stage of permitting do I need to be in to be grandfathered in?
Put another way, what paperwork do I need to submit in December if I want to catch that train?
I'm with LADWP.
On a related note, no one seems to have any idea what the new net energy metering regulations will be, and they're supposed to come into effect after this year. Does that seem a little crazy only to me? Or they're not coming into effect for quite a while, only the grandfathering period is expiring?
Do people really think the new rules can be so bad as to offer wholesale rate to solar producers at peak time?? That makes no economic sense to me, at all. I also don't understand how neutering NEM and sharply cutting the return on investment of solar helps California get to 50% renewables by 2030.
On the flipside, it might be wisest to wait for the regulations to be finalized, to understand what the return on investment is even going to be long term. I believe the grandfathering period on NEM is only five years? Most systems won't have paid for themselves by then, and the rate of return cold sharply diminish after the 5 years are up.
Which stage of permitting do I need to be in to be grandfathered in?
Put another way, what paperwork do I need to submit in December if I want to catch that train?
I'm with LADWP.
On a related note, no one seems to have any idea what the new net energy metering regulations will be, and they're supposed to come into effect after this year. Does that seem a little crazy only to me? Or they're not coming into effect for quite a while, only the grandfathering period is expiring?
Do people really think the new rules can be so bad as to offer wholesale rate to solar producers at peak time?? That makes no economic sense to me, at all. I also don't understand how neutering NEM and sharply cutting the return on investment of solar helps California get to 50% renewables by 2030.
On the flipside, it might be wisest to wait for the regulations to be finalized, to understand what the return on investment is even going to be long term. I believe the grandfathering period on NEM is only five years? Most systems won't have paid for themselves by then, and the rate of return cold sharply diminish after the 5 years are up.
Comment