Las Vegas gets some of the best solar resource in the country. We design and install residential rooftop systems end to end — site assessment, engineering, permitting, NV Energy interconnection, and workmanship-backed installation. Serving Summerlin and the surrounding area with solar installation.
Get a Free Summerlin QuoteEvery roof is different. We design array layout and inverter sizing around your roof, shading, and usage — not a one-size template.
Tier-1 panels and quality inverters chosen for desert heat tolerance and long warranties.
We handle city permitting and NV Energy interconnection paperwork start to finish.
Installation backed by a workmanship warranty on top of the manufacturer coverage.
Summerlin straddles jurisdictions: much of it lies inside the City of Las Vegas, while Summerlin South is unincorporated Clark County. The permitting office, plan requirements and inspector all depend on your exact address. We confirm the jurisdiction during the assessment and file with the right office, a step outlined on how it works.
Summerlin homes typically fall under the master community association and, in many villages, a sub-association as well. Exterior changes like rooftop solar usually go through design review before work starts. We supply the roof layout, equipment specifications and conduit plan reviewers ask for, and we build the approval window into your install schedule so expectations stay realistic.
Many Summerlin homes are two-story with concrete tile and several roof planes facing different directions. We map which planes earn their keep — south and west faces usually produce the most — and avoid scattering panels on low-output slopes just to reach a panel count. Mounting hardware for tile roofs is described on the panels and equipment page.
Older Summerlin villages have mature trees along streets and in backyards, more than many newer parts of the valley. Those trees can shade part of a roof for hours in winter, when the sun sits low in the southern sky. Our shade study covers the whole year, and where shading can’t be avoided we discuss panel-level electronics that limit the loss to only the shaded modules.