Perch Energy Review for Renters and No-Roof-Access Homes

The research in brief

Perch Energy is a good fit for renters and no-roof-access households that have a qualifying, separately metered utility account in a Perch-served territory and accept variable bill credits and possible two-bill billing. Four of seven platforms named Perch Energy during the ranking stage (57% of included platform responses), with an average listed rank of 1.75 and a best rank of 1. The strongest reason to consider it: Perch directly targets renters and customers without suitable rooftops, requires no installation or ownership, and states no upfront cost or cancellation fee. The main limitation: address-level availability, exact savings, project-specific terms, and any binding savings guarantee are not consistently disclosed in reviewed public materials.

Research Snapshot

Why Perch Energy Qualified for This Study

Questions explored

• Why did Perch Energy qualify as a top community solar subscription program for renters and no-roof homes?
• How many AI platforms named Perch Energy for community solar subscription program, and at what rank?

Perch Energy qualified because it was named by four of the seven platforms during the ranking stage and because its core product matches the target buyer's constraint: no rooftop, no installation, no ownership. The research prompt asked which providers offer real bill savings, flexible contracts, and legitimate state availability for a renter or a homeowner with a shaded or unsuitable roof. Perch appeared in the ranked responses from Claude, Gemini, Grok, and ChatGPT, with listed ranks of 1, 2, 2, and 2 respectively.

Perch states that renters, homeowners without suitable roofs, and customers who do not want rooftop installation can subscribe to an off-site solar farm ^[13]. The U.S. Department of Energy independently identifies community solar as an option for renters and households unable to install rooftop solar ^[38]. That alignment between the company's stated target market and the independent government framing is the primary reason Perch entered this study.

Scale also contributed. Independent journalism reports that the merged Perch–Arcadia venture manages over 3 GW of solar capacity across 1,000 projects in 16 states, serving more than 300,000 residential customer equivalents ^[36], and that Perch has helped renters, homeowners, and businesses save more than $40 million cumulatively since founding ^[36]. A separate independent report states Perch acquired Mitsui's Solstice in February 2026, scaling capacity to over 3 GW across 1,000+ projects in 16 states ^[45].

Qualification is not the same as verified performance. Company-owned citations materially outnumber independent citations in the reviewed evidence, and no platform independently verified Perch's savings outcomes. This review treats Perch as a qualified candidate for the use case, not as a proven best performer.

The service or product in focus

Questions explored

• Which Perch Energy plan should a renter or no-roof homeowner choose for a community solar subscription program?
• Is the Perch Energy community solar subscription a no-ownership model with no installation requirement?

The relevant offer is the Perch Energy community solar subscription: a no-ownership, off-site subscription in which the customer subscribes to a share of a local solar farm and receives utility bill credits, without rooftop panels or equipment purchase. Platforms described this product with slightly different labels - "Community Solar Subscription (month-to-month)" (Grok), "Perch Community Solar subscription program" (Claude), "Perch Community Solar Subscription" (Gemini), and "Community Solar Subscription Program (no ownership model)" (ChatGPT) - but all describe the same subscription construct.

Perch states that the subscription model uses an off-site solar project connected to the utility grid, that Perch does not own the solar farms, and that customers do not need rooftop panels or installation ^[13]. Perch also describes itself as the middleman between the subscriber and the solar farm owner ^[20]. The company states it manages subscriptions, billing, crediting, and customer service for solar-farm owners and does not replace the utility or electricity supplier ^[18].

The subscription is sized using utility-account information and usage history, and eligibility depends on the customer's ZIP code, electric utility, state program rules, and available capacity in a nearby project ^[18]. Perch does not publish a universal nationwide availability list on the reviewed FAQ pages, so buyers must check availability directly.

One naming caution: the term "month-to-month" appears in platform-supplied product labels but is not fully confirmed as a standard public contract label in the checked sources (Perplexity). Perch states there is no cancellation fee and that some states require notice, which is a different claim from a guaranteed month-to-month contract. Buyers should confirm the actual contract structure for their assigned project rather than relying on the label.

What the AI Platforms Agreed About

Questions explored

• What do AI platforms agree on about Perch Energy for renters who cannot install rooftop solar?
• Does Perch Energy charge an upfront fee or cancellation fee for its community solar subscription program?

Agreement was strong but not unanimous on four points.

No installation or ownership requirement. Every platform that named Perch described a subscription model requiring no rooftop installation and no equipment ownership. Perch states that community solar lets customers take advantage of solar incentives without installing rooftop panels ^[12], and that renters and homeowners who pay an electric bill may be eligible ^[12].

Free to join, no stated cancellation fee. Perch states that signing up is free with no upfront fees ^[16] and that there is no cancellation fee ^[7]. Google's response describes $0 cancellation fees and $0 maintenance fees ^[24]. These are company claims; no platform independently verified that no fees exist in every project.

Savings delivered as a discount on bill credits, not a fixed price. Perch publicly describes a discounted-credit model rather than a fixed nationwide price (ChatGPT). Perch states that community solar projects it manages typically offer subscribers between 5% and 15% savings, with higher savings for those on government assistance programs ^[25]. A New York Public Service Commission filing states the subscription price is 90% of the monetary value of bill credits allocated to the customer ^[33].

Savings vary month to month. Perch states that community solar is designed to deliver annual savings while monthly results may vary with seasonality and usage ^[9], and that monthly savings vary due to the seasonality of solar power generation ^[25]. Independent review coverage states that unused credits roll over and that subscribers should see overall annual savings in the range of about 10–15% on electricity costs ^[34].

Agreement among platforms does not establish product quality. Four platforms naming Perch reflects retrieval and ranking behavior, not verified performance.

Where the AI Platforms Disagreed or Were Uncertain

Questions explored

• How many states does Perch Energy community solar actually serve, and why do sources disagree?
• Is Perch Energy's savings rate guaranteed for a community solar subscription program?

Platforms disagreed or were uncertain on five material points.

State coverage. Sources conflict. One independent report states Perch community solar is currently available in 20 U.S. states ^[35]. Another independent review lists active operations in Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, and Washington D.C. ^[34]. Perch's own FAQ states that states with pro-community solar legislation include Maine, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, DC, Illinois, Minnesota, Oregon, Colorado, New Mexico, Maryland, and California, and that Perch operates in a subset of those states ^[12]. Google's response cites 16 states following the Solstice acquisition ^[45]. These figures are not reconcilable from the supplied evidence, and none establishes address-level eligibility.

Savings guarantee. Perch markets typical savings ranges but repeatedly disclaims exact savings. Perch's Maine page states subscribers typically save 5–15% on annual electricity costs with exact savings not guaranteed ^[26]. The New Jersey page states 5–10% with exact savings not guaranteed ^[27]. The New York page states 5–10% with exact savings not guaranteed ^[17]. Google's response characterizes the discount as "guaranteed" (Gemini), while Claude and ChatGPT explicitly flag the marketing-versus-disclaimer discrepancy. DOE notes that community-solar subscription costs and credits can vary and that fixed cost certainty does not necessarily guarantee savings ^[42].

Contract term. Independent review coverage states that in most cases there is no long-term contract or cancellation fee, but that the commitment usually lasts as long as the solar farm is expected to be active - 15 to 25 years - while allowing cancellation ^[34]. The same source states some contracts may be month-to-month after an introductory period or carry a 1–3 year commitment with easy cancellation ^[32]. Perch's own pages state there is no long-term commitment and no cancellation fee (ChatGPT). These descriptions are in tension.

Credit score requirements. EnergySage listings indicate some Perch projects include a 650 credit score requirement while others do not require a credit check ^[43]. Google's response states some projects require a 650 credit score ^[44]. The criteria determining which projects carry requirements are not disclosed in the reviewed materials.

Merger impact. Perch and Arcadia's community solar subsidiary merged into a standalone joint venture in March 2025 ^[29]. Whether standalone Perch subscriptions remain available or are transitioning to joint-venture terms is unclear from the reviewed sources (Claude).

Features for this home service need

Questions explored

• Does Perch Energy community solar work for a renter whose electricity is included in rent?
• Can a Perch Energy community solar subscription transfer if the subscriber moves to a new utility territory?

Perch's fit for this use case rests on four capabilities, each with a documented limit.

Renter and no-roof eligibility. Perch states that renters, homeowners without suitable roofs, and customers who do not want rooftop installation can subscribe to an off-site solar farm ^[13]. DOE independently identifies community solar as an option for renters and households unable to install rooftop solar ^[38]. Perch states that if you pay an electric bill, you may be eligible, including renters, homeowners, businesses, franchises, universities, municipalities, hospitals, institutions, and nonprofits ^[12].

Separate meter requirement. Perch requires utility-account information and usage history to size the subscription (ChatGPT). DOE notes that residents whose electricity is included in rent or who lack separate meters may be unable to subscribe or may require authorization ^[41]. This is a hard gate for many renters in master-metered buildings.

Bill-credit mechanics. Subscribers receive utility bill credits for their share of a solar farm ^[40]. Perch states that New York and Illinois generally use utility-consolidated billing, while other listed markets may use two bills: the normal utility bill plus a Perch bill for discounted solar credits ^[9]. Perch's New Jersey page states New Jersey uses non-universal consolidated billing, with a separate Perch bill for credits at a discounted rate ^[27]. Perch states billing is usually separate from utility billing and that portal autopay is available ^[11].

Transferability. Perch states that a subscription may be transferable within the same utility territory if Perch can match the new address to an available project, and that moving outside the current utility area may require cancellation or a new project match ^[14]. Portability is conditional, not guaranteed.

Low-income and assisted-housing considerations. DOE reports that community-solar savings can affect rent or utility allowances for some federally assisted renters, although HUD guidance addresses certain models ^[39]. Perch-specific treatment of these impacts was not verified in the reviewed materials. Perch states that those on government assistance programs like LIHEAP, SNAP, or Medicaid may be eligible for higher savings, up to 20% in certain states ^[7], with one Perch page citing up to 25% (official:C1) and another citing up to 20% ^[25]. That internal range conflict is unresolved.

Pricing, contracts, and ongoing costs

Questions explored

• How much does a Perch Energy community solar subscription cost per month, and what discount applies to bill credits?
• What are Perch Energy's cancellation terms and notice period for a community solar subscription?

Perch does not publish a single nationwide price. The model is a discounted-credit subscription: the customer pays Perch for solar credits at a discount while the utility applies the full credit value to the utility bill (ChatGPT). Exact discount rates, subscription sizing, and billing terms vary by project, utility, and state.

Contract terms are the least consistent part of the evidence. Perch states there is no long-term commitment and no cancellation fee (ChatGPT). Perch also states that some states may require at least 90 days' written notice, that utility processing may extend beyond the notice period, and that the customer remains responsible until removal is complete ^[14]. Independent review coverage describes a 15–25 year solar farm lifespan with cancellation permitted ^[34]. Deepseek reported that exact cancellation terms, notice periods, and early termination fees vary by state and project and were not uniformly published (DeepSeek).

Pricing confidence across platforms was mixed: Gemini reported high confidence, Claude, Grok, ChatGPT, and Perplexity reported moderate confidence, and DeepSeek and Kimi reported low confidence. No platform verified a specific customer's realized savings.

Best Suited For

Questions explored

• Who is Perch Energy's community solar subscription program best suited for in 2026?
• Is Perch Energy worth it for a renter with a separately metered electric account in a served state?

Perch is best suited for renters and homeowners who cannot install rooftop solar, have a separately metered electric account in a Perch-served utility territory, and want off-site solar without installation or ownership (ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity). It fits customers who accept variable monthly bill credits in exchange for a discount on the credit value, and who want no stated upfront cost or cancellation fee (ChatGPT, Grok).

It also fits customers who may move within the same utility territory, since transfer is possible when Perch can match the new address to an available project ^[14]. It fits low-to-moderate-income households that qualify for higher assistance-program savings, subject to verification that the savings do not affect rent or utility allowances ^[25].

The category-level fit is well supported. The specific fit depends on facts Perch does not publish at the national level: whether an open project exists for the buyer's exact ZIP code, utility, rate class, and meter, and what discount that project carries.

Probably Not Best Suited For

Questions explored

• Who should not choose Perch Energy for a community solar subscription program?
• Is Perch Energy a bad choice for a renter whose electricity is included in rent?

Perch is probably not the best fit for customers outside Perch-served utility territories, since eligibility depends on state program rules and available project capacity ^[18]. It is a weak fit for customers who need a guaranteed monthly savings amount, because Perch's own state pages disclaim exact savings ^[26] and DOE notes that fixed cost certainty does not necessarily guarantee savings ^[42].

It is a weak fit for customers whose rent includes electricity or who lack a separate utility meter, since DOE notes these residents may be unable to subscribe or may need authorization ^[41]. It is a weak fit for customers who require immediate cancellation with no notice period, given the 90-day notice possibility and utility processing lag ^[14]. It is a weak fit for customers who need guaranteed transferability after moving outside the current utility territory ^[14].

Buyers with credit scores below 650 should verify project-level requirements, since some Perch projects carry a 650 minimum while others do not ^[43]. Income-qualified renters receiving federal housing assistance should verify whether community-solar savings affect rent or utility allowances before enrolling ^[39].

When Another Option May Be Better

Questions explored

• What is a better alternative to Perch Energy for a buyer who needs a written savings guarantee?
• When should a renter choose a different community solar provider instead of Perch Energy?

Another option may be better in five situations documented in the reviewed evidence.

When the buyer needs a published, guaranteed discount. Competing providers in the reviewed sources publish explicit terms: Nexamp states 12.5% savings in Massachusetts with no upfront costs, no cancellation fee, and no credit check ^[6]; Clearway states a 7% discount with a 20-year term, 60-day cancellation notice, and $0 cancellation fee ^[4]; Solstice states solar credits at a fixed guaranteed discount with no enrollment or cancellation fee ^[2]; Solar Gardens states a guaranteed discount on solar credits for 15–20 years with no-cost enrollment ^[1]. Perch's specific discount is project-specific and not published as a national schedule.

When the buyer is in a utility-administered program territory. Georgia Power operates a utility-administered community solar program with published block pricing ^[5]. Ameren describes a subscription priced as a percentage of usage with a per-kWh premium for the solar portion ^[3].

When the buyer wants direct ownership or rooftop solar. Perch's model does not provide ownership, tax credits, or battery backup. A homeowner with a suitable roof and capital may prefer rooftop ownership for long-term return (Gemini).

When the buyer needs a state-approved low-income program with stronger consumer protections. A state-approved low-income community-solar program or DOE Clean Energy Connector may offer verified savings and stronger protections for an income-qualified household (ChatGPT).

When the buyer needs immediate exit. A provider with shorter cancellation processing and no notice period may fit better (Perplexity, Gemini).

For a broader comparison across providers, see the community solar subscription program consensus index, which ranks providers across the same buyer scenario.

Questions to ask before choosing a provider

Questions explored

• What should a buyer confirm with Perch Energy before signing a community solar subscription contract?
• Does Perch Energy require a credit check or landlord approval for community solar enrollment?

The platforms converged on a verification checklist. Ask Perch directly, in writing, before enrolling:

1. Is a currently open Perch-managed project available for my exact ZIP code, utility, rate class, and meter? (ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, Perplexity)
2. What is the written discount percentage or savings formula for the specific project I would be assigned to? (ChatGPT, Claude, Kimi)
3. Is savings guaranteed, and if so, is the guarantee monthly, annual, or conditional on solar production and usage? (ChatGPT, Claude, DeepSeek)
4. Will I receive one utility bill or a separate Perch bill, and when will the Perch bill arrive relative to the credits? (ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini)
5. Are there project-specific minimum payments, credit-balance rules, late fees, or other charges? (ChatGPT, Kimi)
6. What exact notice period and utility processing time apply to cancellation in my state? (ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini)
7. Can the subscription transfer to a future address, and what happens if I move outside the current utility territory? (ChatGPT, Claude, Kimi)
8. Does my rental, affordable-housing, LIHEAP, HUD, or utility-allowance status change eligibility or benefits? (ChatGPT, Claude)
9. Does the project require a credit check, a minimum credit score, landlord approval, a separate meter, or a minimum usage history? (Claude, Gemini, Kimi)
10. Who owns the solar project, and who is responsible for billing disputes if credits are delayed or incorrect? (ChatGPT, Kimi)
11. How has the Perch–Arcadia merger and the Solstice acquisition affected subscription terms, pricing, or customer management? (Claude, Gemini)

The consensus assessment

Perch Energy is a good fit for renters and no-roof-access households that have a qualifying, separately metered utility account in a Perch-served territory and accept variable bill credits and possible two-bill billing. Four of seven platforms named it during the ranking stage, with an average listed rank of 1.75 and a best rank of 1. Fit ratings split across platforms: Gemini and Grok rated it strong, Claude, ChatGPT, and Perplexity rated it good, DeepSeek rated it mixed, and Kimi rated it uncertain.

The strongest reason to consider Perch is direct alignment with the buyer constraint: no rooftop, no installation, no ownership, no stated upfront cost, and no stated cancellation fee. The main limitation is disclosure. Address-level availability, exact savings, project-specific terms, and any binding savings guarantee are not consistently published, and company-owned citations materially outnumber independent ones in the reviewed evidence. Platform agreement reflects retrieval consensus, not verified performance. Buyers should confirm eligibility, discount rate, billing structure, and cancellation terms in writing before enrolling.

How This Review Was Produced

This review was generated from a structured research run dated 2026-10-01 covering seven AI platforms: Claude (claude-haiku-4-5-20251001), DeepSeek (deepseek-v4-flash), Gemini (gemini-3.5-flash), Grok (x-ai/grok-4.3), Kimi (moonshotai/kimi-k2.6), ChatGPT (gpt-5.6-luna), and Perplexity (perplexity/sonar). Each platform was asked which community solar providers it would recommend for a renter or homeowner unable to install rooftop solar. Perch Energy was named by four of the seven platforms during the ranking stage.

All included platforms evaluated fit, but the platform-mention count reflects only platforms that named the entity during ranking discovery. Platform-reported research dates differ from the authoritative run date: DeepSeek reported 2026-01-15 while the remaining platforms reported 2026-10-01. Deepseek also ran without search enabled, so its claims are model-reported rather than retrieval-backed.

Citations are platform-reported evidence, not independently verified facts. The supplied URLs were collected from platform responses and were not independently validated at the writing stage. Company-owned sources materially outnumber independent sources in the reviewed evidence, so company claims are labeled as such throughout.

Research limitations

• Address-level eligibility and project capacity must be checked before purchase; no platform verified a specific address.
• Savings are not presented publicly as a guaranteed fixed monthly amount, and Perch's own state pages disclaim exact savings.
• Monthly credits and bills can vary because of solar production and household usage.
• Two-bill billing may apply outside New York and Illinois.
• Cancellation may require 90 days' notice and prolonged utility processing.
• Transferability after moving is conditional rather than guaranteed.
• Renters without separately metered electricity may not qualify.
• Assisted-housing customers should verify effects on rent and utility allowances.
• State coverage figures conflict across sources (7–8 states, 16 states, 20 states) and cannot be reconciled from the supplied evidence.
• Credit score requirements are inconsistently applied across projects, and the criteria are not disclosed.
• The Perch–Arcadia merger and Solstice acquisition create uncertainty about current subscription terms.
• Platform-reported research dates differ from the run research date; platform-reported dates do not independently prove freshness.
• One platform (DeepSeek) ran without search enabled, so its findings are model-reported rather than retrieval-backed.
• No platform independently verified Perch's savings outcomes, fee structure, or contract terms.

See the broader Renters and No-Roof-Access Homes consensus index for comparisons across qualified options.

Explore more solar panel installation and energy systems guidance in the category directory.

Sources

Company-Owned Sources

1. FAQ - Solar Gardens: https://joinsolargardens.com/faq/
2. How Community Solar Works - Solstice Community Solar: https://solstice.us/how-community-solar-works/
3. Community Solar - Ameren.com: https://www.ameren.com/business-solutions/renewables/community-solar
4. MA Community Solar Contract Terms: https://www.clearwaycommunitysolar.com/massachusetts/contract-terms-in-ma/
5. Georgia Power Community Solar: https://www.georgiapower.com/residential/solutions/solar/community-solar.html
6. Massachusetts Community Solar: https://www.nexamp.com/massachusetts-community-solar
7. Perch Energy Homepage: https://www.perchenergy.com/
8. Sales Brochure: https://www.perchenergy.com/assets/sales-brochure.pdf
9. What Is Community Solar? How It Works to Save You Money: https://www.perchenergy.com/blog/energy/what-is-community-solar-how-it-works
10. Perch Energy - Community Solar: https://www.perchenergy.com/community-solar
11. Community Solar FAQs - Billing: https://www.perchenergy.com/community-solar/faqs/billing
12. Community Solar FAQs - About Community Solar: https://www.perchenergy.com/community-solar/faqs/community-solar
13. Community Solar FAQs - About Community Solar / Who Can Sign Up: https://www.perchenergy.com/community-solar/faqs/community-solar/who-can-sign-up
14. Community Solar FAQs - During Your Subscription: https://www.perchenergy.com/community-solar/faqs/during-subscription
15. Frequently asked questions - Nest Renew: https://www.perchenergy.com/community-solar/faqs/faq-nest-renew
16. Frequently asked questions: https://www.perchenergy.com/community-solar/faqs/frequently-asked-questions-general
17. New York community solar FAQs: https://www.perchenergy.com/community-solar/faqs/new-york-community-solar-faqs
18. Community Solar FAQs - Where Is Perch Available?: https://www.perchenergy.com/community-solar/faqs/perch-energy
19. Community Solar FAQs - Your Account: https://www.perchenergy.com/community-solar/faqs/your-account
20. How It Works | Get Matched To a Solar Farm & Save: https://www.perchenergy.com/community-solar/how-it-works
21. Frequently asked questions | Perch Energy: https://www.perchenergy.com/faq
22. Community Solar FAQs - During Your Subscription - Perch Energy: https://www.perchenergy.com/faq/during-your-subscription
23. Community Solar FAQs - Your Account - Perch Energy: https://www.perchenergy.com/faq/your-account
24. How It Works | Get Matched To a Solar Farm & Save - Perch Energy: https://www.perchenergy.com/how-it-works
25. Community Solar - National Grid Massachusetts: https://www.perchenergy.com/intro/lp-ngrid-ma
26. Maine Community Solar: Save Money, No Roof Panels: https://www.perchenergy.com/maine/community-solar
27. New Jersey Community Solar: Save Money, No Roof Panels: https://www.perchenergy.com/new-jersey/community-solar-new-jersey
28. New York Community Solar: Save Money, No Roof Panels: https://www.perchenergy.com/new-york/community-solar-new-york
29. Perch Energy and Arcadia's community solar subsidiary merge to form new venture: https://www.perchenergy.com/press-releases/arcadia-perch-merge
30. Perch Energy Announces Acquisition of Mitsui’s Solstice: https://www.perchenergy.com/press/solsticeacquisition
31. Illinois Community Solar: https://www.perchenergy.com/states/illinois

Independent Sources

32. Is Perch Energy Community Solar Legit and Worth It: https://communitysolarguide.com/is-perch-energy-community-solar-legit-and-worth-it/
33. Perch Community Solar Acquisition, LLC Subscription Agreement: https://documents.dps.ny.gov/public/Common/ViewDoc.aspx?DocRefId=%7B2FD142CC-1E1A-401A-8E18-81EEAD3B16AA%7D
34. An Overview of Perch Energy's Community Solar Program: https://electricityrates.com/solar/community-solar/perch-energy/
35. TriplePundit: Perch Energy's Community Solar Turns Renewable Cons Into Pros: https://triplepundit.com/2024/perch-energy-community-solar/
36. Perch Energy and Arcadia's Community Solar Subsidiary Merge to Form New Venture: https://www.arborviewcapital.com/news/2025/03/11/perch-arcadia
37. An Overview of Perch Energy's Community Solar Program - ElectricityRates.com: https://www.electricityrates.com/resources/perch-energy-community-solar/
38. Community Solar: https://www.energy.gov/cmei/systems/community-solar
39. Community Solar and Low-Income Utility Allowances: https://www.energy.gov/cmei/systems/community-solar-and-low-income-utility-allowances
40. U.S. Department of Energy - Community Solar Basics: https://www.energy.gov/eere/solar/community-solar-basics
41. Solar Power in Your Community: https://www.energy.gov/sites/default/files/2023-03/Solar_Power_in_Your_Community_Guidebook_March2023.pdf
42. Community Solar Program Design Considerations & Modeling Inputs: https://www.energy.gov/sites/default/files/2024-07/Community%20Solar%20Program%20Design.pdf
43. How to choose a community solar provider: https://www.energysage.com/community-solar/companies/
44. How to Choose a Community Solar Provider - EnergySage: https://www.energysage.com/local-solar/community-solar-providers/
45. Perch Energy Announces Acquisition of Mitsui's Solstice, Solidifying the Company as the US Leader in Community Solar: https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2026/02/24/3110999/0/en/Perch-Energy-Announces-Acquisition-of-Mitsui-s-Solstice-Solidifying-the-Company-as-the-US-Leader-in-Community-Solar.html
46. National Renewable Energy Laboratory - Community Solar: https://www.nrel.gov/solar/market-research-analysis/community-solar.html