02-05-2022, 11:52 AM
(02-03-2022, 09:36 PM)Ed Hurst Wrote: regulated the alternatives to the point no one would invest in them.
Or the other, where solar power, at least residential, is subsidized. My home state of Massachusetts is a good examples. There's a notable number of homes you can see just by driving around that have solar panel roofs. Much of it is because of tax credits. It might be worth it if you have the solar panels long enough that they are paid for, and you actually start saving money, but those subsidy programs could end suddenly if the right/wrong guy gets in office, or another scheme is being cooked up to spend money somewhere.