Solar Power Heating Systems - With Financial Incentives From The Government!
As our domestic and commercial energy bills continue to rise, there are now real steps that you can take to reduce your carbon footprint and increase your annual income.
For example, by investing in solar power and installing photovoltaic solar panels on your property, you can cut your electricity payments and generate a substantial 25 year index-linked income. You can learn much more about this important Government-backed initiative which was launched in April 2010, (and how and why to take advantage of it now) by downloading our newly updated e-book. Just click on the 'Free Guide' button at the top of the page.
The regulator OFGEM (The Office of the Gas and Electricity Markets) produces figures which reveal how many homeowners are installing solar panels on their properties each month in the UK. From just a few hundred in April 2010, the number had reached almost 20,000 domestic installations by the year end. This figure is continuing to rise significantly month on month.
To discover why we are experiencing such a dramatic increase in the number of solar PV panels being fitted to individual properties, download your copy of our guide now.
Learn why and how in an economic downturn you can take advantage of this remarkable window of opportunity.
This FREE easy-to-follow Guide will tell you:
- How you can gain high returns for generating your own clean electricity
- How individual householders are recouping a long-term 8%+ ROI
- Ways to ensure your investment is low on risk and high on security
- The simple steps to take to produce an index-linked, 25 year tax-free income
- Exactly why the UK government introduced the generous Feed-in Tariff
- Why the figures add up and who pays for the Feed-in Tariff
- How long entry to the scheme will last and why you need to act quickly
- How the UK is playing ‘catch-up’ to other European countries
- Why you get paid to generate electricity that you consume yourself
- The multiple gains for those who join the scheme
- How those who don’t join the scheme will lose out twice over
