Yes, solar panels still work in cloudy or rainy conditions, though their efficiency may be reduced. They generate electricity whenever there's daylight, but perform best in direct sunlight.

The cost of solar panels varies depending on system size, installation, and equipment quality. However, government incentives, tax credits, and energy savings can offset the initial investment.

Yes, solar panels can significantly reduce or even eliminate your electricity bills by generating free, renewable energy from the sun.

No, battery storage is optional. Without a battery, excess energy is sent to the grid. With a battery system, you can store excess power for use during peak hours or outages.

Most solar panels come with warranties lasting 25 to 30 years, but they often continue generating electricity well beyond that, albeit at a slightly reduced efficiency.

Solar panels require minimal maintenance. Occasional cleaning to remove dirt and debris and routine inspections to ensure optimal performance are generally all that's needed.

Solar panels can be installed on most roof types, but factors like roof orientation, shading, and structural integrity will affect efficiency. A professional assessment can determine if your roof is suitable.

Yes, homes and businesses with solar panels often see an increase in property value, as they offer energy savings and environmental benefits to potential buyers.

If your system generates more energy than you consume, the excess power is typically sent back to the grid, and you may receive credits or compensation through a process known as net metering.