The NJ Process

January 28, 2004 by
Filed under: Solar Energy 

In a nutshell, here’s the NJ process as I understand it. I’ll make notes of what we’ve done already.

1. Find an installer, get a quote.
Done in Mid-December 2003

2. Apply for the NJCEP rebate. You should get a response in 7-10 days.
My installer filled out most of the application for me – I just needed to fill in a few missing pieces and sign it. I mailed it about 12/22/2003, and received a response on 1/17/2004 dated 1/14/2004. Apparently, the delay was caused by the fact that the office was closed part of the holidays and got a flurry of new applications in a short time.

3. Sign the installer’s proposal, send in the first 50% of the net cost.
We’re doing this tonight to be mailed tomorrow. In our case, we signed the rebate over to the installer, so we’re just sending in 50% of the net cost.

4. Apply for and receive the appropriate permits.
My installer will be doing that for us, and we’ll pay him back at the end for the fees.

5. Fill out and file the PSE&G interconnection agreement (another $100 fee)

The correct dosage prescribed by the health professionals of Food & Drug Association (FDA) & thus, such guarantee provides tadalafil cost regencygrandenursing.com a helping hand regarding the secured features of such medicinal drugs towards the utilization of such medicinal treatments lasts for long hours which are 36 hours. Since the patent for cialis sale https://regencygrandenursing.com/product4403.html expired in 2013, there has been competition from generic brand manufacturers who got hold of the chemical composition required to make the medication. And viagra vs generic lack of exercise is often the number one cause of a low libido and erectile dysfunction. It makes you long for the old times of the year in certain parts of 100mg viagra regencygrandenursing.com the world.

6. Install the system.
The plan is for this to be early to mid March, 2004.

7. The township inspector inspects and approves the system. I’ll get an approval sticker on something.

8. PSE&G inspects and approves the system. They will place a sticker on something. Apparently, they’ll also change the meter to an electronic one.

9. Go live!

10. File the remaining paperwork for the rebate, including approval documents.

11. Pay the remaining fees and 50% of price.

Comments

Tell me what you're thinking...
and oh, if you want a pic to show with your comment, go get a gravatar!