I must be missing something, your supply charge / KWh is greater than what your getting paid for your export from what I'm seeing in your posts.ColdHouse wrote: ↑Sat. Jun. 01, 2024 6:32 am So as you can see from the above post, I get paid full retail for every kwh sent to the grid. Full retail is everything it costs including supply, delivery... all fees.
In addition to that, over and above that, I get quarterly payment for REC credit and Economically Distressed Adder.
These incentive credits are for 20 years and are for every kwh produced! Even those that I consume. So I get $0.0443 or 4.443 cents for every kwh my solar system generates for 20 years.
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I have not had the system for an entire year yet but my best guess is that it will have produced 14,000kwh over a 12 month period. I think last summer was unseasonably rainy/overcast.
Anyway when considering 14,000 x $0.0443=$620.20 if you divide that by the current rate, that incentive gives me enough cash to purchase 2297kwh at the current rate to supplement my shortfall. So if I produce 14,000 and can purchase 2297 from the incentives that gets me to 16,300.
Maybe tweaking consumption a little bit more will get us to net zero.
My all in cost is somewhere around 15 cents / KWh and I've produced over 5MWh with the new inverter since I've installed it, I've saved over $750 or paid for more than 3/4 the cost of the inverter pending how you look at it.
