Compare FPL Bill for Yourself

Compare FPL Bill for Yourself

Features

Compare the FPL Bill

Compare the FPL bill.
1. Energy production of your power plant is reflected here. We want to compare your actual production vs FPL reporting. We will trust them, but verify what is reported. So you know what you are producing, now look at your consumption of kWh. kWh usage is broken down into total for period and kWh used each day. The big part here is the comparison to last periods usage. Armed with your production and consumption numbers you are left with one of three choices. Reduce consumption with more energy efficient appliances; Increase your production with more capacity (another panel); or Nothing – leave it the way it is reduced to a nominal bill.
2. Keep in mind FPL’s terminology. Note the use of the term “reserve.” This is the net metering aspect of the their accounting and shows on bill. If there were an excess production for this period, it would show. The excess carry forward till used or credited to you. They credit to solar customers early in the year. Any overproduction is returned to you in the form of a credit. It is usually calculated in January for the previous year. It will be shown on your FPL statement.
Click for more information FPL & Solar Energy.
FPL Bill 1
FPL Bill 1
FPL Bill 2
FPL Bill 2
FPL Bill 3
FPL Bill 3
Solar Tax Credit

Solar Tax Credit

Benefits

Get Your IRS Solar Tax Credit

A Solar tax credit reduces amount you owe IRS on a Dollar-for-Dollar basis. So, if your solar tax credit is $10,000, then the government will provide either a check to you or reduce tax owed to them. For example, if your employer takes taxes out of your check each pay day, then the government would write you a check. If you are self-employed, the amount you pay the government is reduced by the solar credit. Also, if the federal tax credit exceeds tax liability, the excess amount may be carried forward to the succeeding taxable year.

How big a tax credit can you get? The tax code provides for an unlimited credit amount. So, you can get as much solar tax credit as you want.

30% Solar Tax Credit Available until 2019

You many claim a credit of 30% of qualified expenditures for a solar system that serves your house. The house must be located in the United States; and you must own and reside in the home. Expenditures are considered to be made when the installation is complete. If the installation is at a new home, the “placed in service” date is the date of occupancy by the homeowner. Expenditures include labor costs for on-site preparation, assembly or original system installation, and piping or wiring to interconnect a system. Solar property installed as a structural component with solar panels, constitutes part of an original assembly.

Solar Tax Credit DETAILS
  • 30% for systems placed in service by 12/31/2019
  • 26% for systems placed in service after 12/31/2019 and before 01/01/2021
  • 22% for systems placed in service after 12/31/2020 and before 01/01/2022
  • There is no maximum credit for systems placed in service after 2008.
  • The home served by the system does not have to be the taxpayer’s principal residence.
  • The tax credit does not apply to solar water-heating property for swimming pools or hot tubs.

For More Information visit the IRS Get Credit for Making Your Home Energy-Efficient page.