Landowner resource
A practical guide to the early questions used to screen community solar, utility-scale solar, and agrivoltaic opportunities.
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Community solar generally serves multiple subscribers through a shared project. Acreage, project size, utility program rules, distribution-grid proximity, interconnection availability, zoning, and local approvals all matter.
Larger projects typically require substantially more contiguous usable land and a feasible transmission or high-capacity grid connection. Development can take several years and depends on studies, permits, financing, and interconnection.
Agrivoltaics pairs solar generation with compatible agricultural activity. The agricultural plan, panel height and spacing, equipment access, soils, water, crop or livestock needs, and project economics must be designed together.
Battery storage, substations, collection lines, access roads, laydown areas, and easements may require additional land, setbacks, fire-safety review, utility coordination, and local approval.
The screening sequence
Review parcel boundaries, ownership, acreage, land cover, terrain, access, zoning, mapped constraints, and visible grid infrastructure.
Confirm goals, current land use, known easements, title issues, structures, agricultural needs, and willingness to consider a project.
Observe actual conditions and determine which survey, environmental, engineering, title, utility, or permitting questions require specialist review.
A qualified project team determines technical, commercial, interconnection, permitting, financing, and construction feasibility.
Start with your property
Submit the property address, acreage, known zoning, terrain, land cover, access, and nearby electrical infrastructure.
