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

Virginia
Explore a solar plan shaped around your Virginia 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 Virginia
A useful Virginia plan starts with the property itself, then accounts for the utility, jurisdiction, equipment, and household goals that shape the project.
Review roof, shade, access, energy use, and priorities before sizing a concept.
Confirm permit and inspection requirements for the property location.
Document the applicable interconnection and billing framework before proceeding.
Keep equipment, assumptions, responsibilities, and next steps clear 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.
Virginia service review
Sunburst serves homeowners across Virginia, with final availability confirmed for each property, utility territory, jurisdiction, project type, and current capacity.
Region labels organize Virginia 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
Virginia program rules, funding, eligibility, and application windows can change. Utility and property requirements vary by service territory and must be confirmed before any program is included in a proposal; one utility's rules do not apply statewide. The former federal Residential Clean Energy Credit is unavailable for expenditures made after December 31, 2025. Review current terms with the relevant program administrator, and consult a qualified tax professional before making a tax decision.
Reviewed August 3, 2026Explore Local Communities
Sunburst serves homeowners throughout Virginia. These guides highlight selected communities with dedicated planning information and are not a complete service-area list. 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.
Virginia FAQ
Straightforward answers for the first stage of a property-specific review.
Submit the property address for review. Sunburst serves residential customers in Virginia, but serviceability depends on a property-by-property review of the address, utility territory, jurisdiction, project type, and current project capacity.
Roof condition and orientation, shade, household energy use, property access, utility and jurisdiction requirements, equipment availability, and your ownership and backup-power goals can all affect the plan.
Program status, funding, eligibility, utility requirements, and application timing can change. Review current official sources for the property's utility territory and jurisdiction before relying on a program, and consult a qualified tax professional before making a tax decision.
Battery storage can be evaluated alongside solar when the property, equipment, system design, applicable utility rules, and available provider or program support are compatible. A review should identify the household loads you want to prioritize.
Requirements vary by jurisdiction and utility territory, and one utility's rules do not apply statewide. The written project documents should identify current permitting, inspection, and interconnection steps for the specific address.
Timing depends on site review, design, local permitting, utility review, equipment availability, and scheduling. A property-specific plan should provide current milestones instead of relying on a blanket statewide timeline.
Start with an address-specific conversation about your property, energy use, and goals.