System
Size, annual production estimate and the usage history behind it.
FREE SOLAR QUOTE REVIEW · FLORIDA & OHIO
Already have a solar quote?
Let’s check the whole deal.
Upload the proposal or start with your property details. Origin will compare the price, equipment, system size, installed scope and payment terms—without asking you to sit through another in-home presentation.
Price and scopeSee what is included, excluded and still subject to verification.
Equipment and sizingReview the proposed panels, inverter, production and electricity-use assumptions.
Payment termsCompare lease, loan, purchase or prepaid-lease details using the written documents.
Veteran-ownedFlorida electrical license EC13012465Video review available
A USEFUL SECOND LOOK
Compare the same five things.
A low payment alone does not show the complete project. The review keeps the proposal, financing and remaining utility costs in the same conversation.
Equipment
Panel, inverter, battery and monitoring details written into the proposal.
Installation
Roof, electrical, permitting, interconnection and any excluded work.
Payment
Cash price, financed amount, lease obligation, scheduled changes and provider terms.
Support
Workmanship coverage, manufacturer warranties, service ownership and handoff.
CHECK THE INPUTS BEFORE THE OUTPUT
Make the production estimate reproducible.
A proposal’s annual kWh headline is only as useful as the household-usage record, equipment math, shade evidence and loss assumptions behind it. Use these maintained guides to bring those records into the free review.
KEEP THE PROJECT AND PRICE ALIGNED
Control the revisions before work starts.
Remote concepts, site-survey findings, field changes and the final signature packet are different records. These guides help homeowners keep equipment, complete installed scope, direct price and financing tied to the same version.
FROM INPUT GAP TO PROJECT HANDOFF
Resolve the record before it becomes a change.
A missing utility period, an unanswered proposal question and a lost sales assumption are three different control points. These guides keep each decision visible and transfer the accepted version into the project record.
BEFORE A SIGNATURE OR DEPOSIT
Verify the people, companies and documents.
A logo does not identify every party responsible for a project. These Florida guides help you check the licensed business, trace the contract and payment chain, and preserve time-sensitive cancellation records without assuming a legal outcome.
FROM PERMIT TO FINAL PAYMENT
Keep the project record aligned.
A recorded notice, passed inspection and payment request are different records. These Florida guides help homeowners connect the notice, permits, installed scope, utility milestone and applicable closeout documents without offering a legal conclusion.
What does Origin review?
Origin reviews the proposal information you provide, including system size, equipment, estimated production, installed scope, exclusions, warranties, payment terms and expected utility charges. Property-specific conclusions still require verification.
Do I need to upload my proposal?
No. You can start with your contact and property details, then send the proposal or electric bill later. Uploading the current documents makes the first review more useful.
Is the review really free?
Yes. There is no charge and no obligation. Origin may offer an alternative proposal, but you decide whether to continue.
Can you compare a lease with a loan or prepaid lease?
Yes. The review can place available lease, ownership-loan, purchase and prepaid-lease paths beside the same proposed system. The signed provider documents control the actual terms.
START WITH YOUR ELECTRIC PROVIDER
Bring the right questions to your solar review.
Your electric account determines the utility process. These guides help OUC and KUA customers prepare billing and application records; an Orlando mailing address alone does not establish either provider.
MAKE YOUR DESIGN REVIEW MORE USEFUL
Bring a clearer picture of your home.
Use safe roof photos, a readable panel layout and a separate plan for future electricity use to turn an early solar concept into better questions. Final scope still requires site and utility review.