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Solar

Solar incentives for Washington homeowners.

Going solar in Washington still comes with real savings. Here’s what applies today — and what changed in 2025.

  • No state sales tax on most systems
  • Full retail net metering
Pinnacle solar array on a waterfront home, sun over the Puget Sound
Pinnacle Roofing Professionals · Lynnwood, WA
Incentives

What you can claim.

  • No Sales Tax (100% Clean Electricity Act, 2019)

    Eliminates sales tax, typically about 10% depending on local rates, for most residential solar systems. Applies to systems of at least 1 kW and no more than 100 kW AC, with installation starting no earlier than July 1, 2019, and completed by December 31, 2029.

  • Net Metering

    Excess energy sent to the grid is credited on your bill at the full retail rate. Currently, there is no expiration.

  • Federal tax credit — changed in 2025

    the federal residential tax credit for customer-owned solar and battery storage expired after December 31, 2025. Residential battery systems installed in 2026 or later are generally no longer eligible for the former 30% Residential Clean Energy Credit. Certain commercial solar and battery storage projects may still qualify. Consult a tax advisor.

Incentives change. This is general information, not tax advice — confirm eligibility with a tax professional.

At a glance

Home value increase per $1 saved on energy bills (nrel)
$20
Home value increase for a system saving $700/year
$14,000
Of homebuyers rate energy efficiency very to extremely important (zillow, 2021)
67%
Buyers would pay for a solar-powered home (berkeley lab)
$15,000+

Solar Increases Home Value

According to the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), your home value increases by $20 for every $1 you save on energy bills. For example, a system that saves $700 per year would increase home value by $14,000.

Buyers Want Solar Homes

  • A 2021 Zillow housing trends report found that 67% of homebuyers considered energy efficiency "very to extremely important."
  • A Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory study, cited by the U.S. Department of Energy as a large-scale solar home study, found buyers would pay $15,000 or more for a solar-powered home.
  • Buyers will pay 4.1% more for a solar-powered home, about $9,274.
  • In New York, buyers will pay an additional $23,989 for a solar home compared with comparable homes.
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