Yes, it is worth going solar in Florida because you can take advantage of the abundant sunshine, the generous tax exemptions, and the net metering programs that allow you to sell excess electricity back to the grid. The average payback period for a solar system in Florida is approximately 7 to 10 years, and the average 20-year savings are approximately $20,000.

No, you cannot get free solar panels in Florida, but you can get them at a reduced cost by applying for the federal solar tax credit, which covers 30% of the system cost. You can also look for local incentives and rebates that may lower the upfront cost of solar panels. Additionally, you can explore financing options such as solar loans and solar leases/PPAs that allow you to pay for your system over time.

The average solar bill in Florida can vary depending on the size of your system, energy consumption, and local utility rates. On average, many Floridians see substantial savings, often reducing their electricity bills by 20-40% or more.

The amount of money you save with solar panels in Florida depends on several factors, such as the cost and size of your system, the amount of electricity you generate and consume, the utility rates and policies, and the incentives and rebates you qualify for.

A typical 6 kW system in Florida can produce about 8,760 kWh of electricity per year, which is enough to cover the annual consumption of an average household. Assuming an average electricity rate of $0.12 per kWh, this system can save you about $1,051 per year on your electric bill.A typical 6 kW system in Florida can save you about $20,000 over 20 years.