Address-by-Address Review
Availability and project fit require review for the specific property.

Florida
Explore a solar plan shaped around your Florida property, household energy use, utility requirements, and optional battery-storage goals.
Availability and project fit require review for the specific property.
Identify the applicable utility, jurisdiction, permitting, and inspection steps.
Compare solar-only and solar-plus-storage concepts when the home and goals support them.
Review assumptions, responsibilities, options, and milestones in writing.
Solar in Florida
A useful Florida plan starts with the property itself, then accounts for the utility, jurisdiction, equipment, site conditions, and household goals that shape the project.
Review roof and site conditions, household usage, electrical service, equipment compatibility, and optional battery or resilience goals for the specific home.
Confirm permitting and inspection steps with the local authority instead of assuming one statewide property-review path.
Identify the serving investor-owned, municipal, or cooperative utility before reviewing current interconnection, metering, application, and rate terms.
Record the serving utility, local approval path, equipment assumptions, and currently verified program or export terms in writing.
System options
Start with the outcome you want, then evaluate the equipment and project structure that fit the property.

Review a rooftop solar concept using the home's roof, shade, energy use, and current project requirements.

Evaluate storage around essential loads, solar self-consumption, outage priorities, and compatible equipment.
Florida service review
Sunburst serves homeowners across Florida, with final availability confirmed for each property, utility territory, jurisdiction, project type, and current capacity.
Region labels organize Florida inquiries; they are not a ZIP-level coverage promise. Service depends on the property, utility territory, jurisdiction, project type, and current capacity.
Current program check
Florida interconnection and metering requirements must be checked with the electric utility serving the address. Local permitting and property requirements can differ. Utility-specific applications, rates, programs, and treatment of exported electricity can change, so no program or export treatment is included in a proposal until current eligibility and terms are verified. The former federal residential clean-energy credit is unavailable for expenditures after December 31, 2025. Ask a qualified tax professional about your circumstances.
Reviewed August 5, 2026EXPLORE LOCAL COMMUNITIES
Sunburst serves homeowners throughout Florida. These are selected community guides, not a complete service-area directory. Communities not listed may still be served; final availability is confirmed by address.
A clear path
Each stage narrows the plan using property-specific information and current requirements.
Start with the property, contact details, and household energy goals.
Consider roof, shade, energy use, access, and the loads that matter most.
Compare a solar-only or solar-and-storage concept with documented assumptions.
Review responsibilities, requirements, options, and current project milestones in writing.
Florida FAQ
Straightforward answers for the first stage of a property-specific review.
Start with the property address. Sunburst reviews the home, current capacity, local authority, and serving electric utility before confirming whether a project can move forward. A utility territory tool can help orient the review, but every address still requires confirmation.
Household use, roof and site conditions, electrical service, utility territory, local permitting authority, equipment compatibility, and solar-first goals shape the plan. Battery storage is an optional companion.
Programs, rates, interconnection rules, and export treatment must be checked with the serving utility. No program or export treatment is assumed, and federal tax questions require review by a qualified tax professional.
Review current program detailsBattery storage is an optional companion when property, equipment, design, and utility review support it. Storm or resilience planning can be a homeowner goal, but the plan does not promise outage operation, backup duration, or system performance.
The address identifies the likely utility territory and local jurisdiction. Current utility documents, interconnection steps, permit requirements, inspections, and property conditions are then reviewed before the written plan is finalized.
Timing varies with property review, design, local permits, utility review and metering, equipment, inspections, and current capacity. A property-specific plan should provide current milestones rather than a blanket Florida timeline.
Start with an address-specific conversation about your property, energy use, and goals.