Our team of solar consultants is seven people working from one Lexington, Kentucky office: a principal advisor, a performance analyst, a procurement researcher, a project coordinator, a sustainability specialist, a rural advisor and the person who usually answers the phone first. Their bios are below. First, here’s how we work together, because the process protects you more than any one résumé does.
How our team of solar consultants in Lexington, Kentucky works
Two sets of eyes on every model
One person builds every financial model and production baseline, and a second person checks it before it reaches you. The checker doesn’t just proofread. They rebuild the numbers that drive the answer: first-year production, the export credit, the escalator, the year cash flow turns positive. If the two results disagree, we find out why before you see either one.
The most expensive mistake in a solar model is rarely a typo. It’s an assumption nobody wrote down.
The assumptions page
That’s why every report includes a single page listing the assumptions behind it, including utility rate escalation, panel degradation, how long you plan to stay, the export credit on your meter and the financing terms. Maren Holloway signs off on that page before a report goes out. If you’d assume something different, you can see what changes. Our sample reports show what the page looks like.
The “what we’d ask a licensed professional” list
Our work stops where licensed work begins, and we’re precise about that line. So most reports end with a short list of questions for the right professional: an electrician about panel capacity, an engineer about the roof, an attorney about a lease clause, a CPA about depreciation. You walk into that meeting prepared. Our scope of services explains where the line sits.
Your first conversation will usually be with Jenna Morrow, who schedules fit calls and makes sure the right advisor leads your project. Nobody on the team earns a commission, as our independence pledge explains.
