01-21-2015, 12:50 PM
There are many variables - how much you use, when you use it, how much you produce, etc... - that will affect whether this generally works out better for a consumer. Instead of paying $80 a month you get payed less for what you sell back.
What are your thoughts on the difference; is the $60 increase you would have had to pay each month more or less than the credit difference of 17 cents per kwh? I'm terrible at math...
What are your thoughts on the difference; is the $60 increase you would have had to pay each month more or less than the credit difference of 17 cents per kwh? I'm terrible at math...