Some manufacturers will tell you that your residential wind turbine will pay for itself in six years. Frankly, that’s probably not realistic. In real-world application, you will not completely recoup your investment for 15 to 20 years.
Posted by: Kate Blair on 30 Jan, 20102 Comments »
One of the best resources for homeowners interested in financial benefits to help defray the expense of their residential wind power system is the Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Efficiency. It provides information on state, local, utility company, and federal incentives for the promotion of renewable energy and energy efficiency.
Posted by: Elizabeth Foster on 30 Jan, 20101 Comment »
There are three popular energy systems that homeowners use to get off the grid or reduce their energy costs considerably: solar energy power, diesel or gas generators or residential wind turbines. Out of all three, residential wind power is becoming the most widely used.
Posted by: Robert and Daphne Mallory on 04 Jan, 20102 Comments »
Due to the fact that majority of the standard residential wind turbines are still between 10 and 20 feet tall, and have a diameter of 4 feet, they certainly aren’t the most portable and depending on your area they may not be as welcomed by your neighbors. Yet, thankfully in regards to this very problem, a new smaller wind turbine could be heading your way from the company Freetricity.
Posted by: Caitlin Chock on 08 Dec, 2009No Comments »