AI/ML-Powered Insights to Identify Homeowners Likely to Go Solar
$0.025
Mailing
List
$0.03
w/ Phone
Number
$0.03
w/ Email
Address
$0.04
w/ Email &
Phone
Target Homeowners Who Are Most Likely to Adopt Solar
Mailing Lists include the Homeowner’s Name, Mailing address, and your choice of Cell Phone number or Email address.
Solar Propensity | Description | Available Records |
---|---|---|
4x (Solar-High Intent) | Homeowners highly likely to adopt solar soon, identified through machine learning analysis of key financial, behavioral, and property data points. | 12.8 million |
3x (Solar-Believer) | Homeowners highly interested in solar, showing strong environmental and cost-saving motivations but may need the right offer. | 7.3 million |
2x (Solar-Ready) | Homeowners well-positioned for solar with favorable property and financial factors but may need more education or incentives. | 3.3 million |
1x (Solar-Qualified) | Homeowners who meet basic qualifications for solar adoption but may require more nurturing and persuasion. | 22.9 million |
OR
Avoid wasting time talking to renters
Talk to people with the financial capability of going solar
We know most solar projects are financed by the homeowner
as determined by Google's Project Solar
Great prospects are often electric vehicle owners or enthusiasts
Mailing Addresses
Email Addresses
Cell Numbers
Median solar adopter income was about $110k/year in 2021, compared to a U.S. median of about $63k/year for all households and $79k/year for all owner-occupied households.
Solar adopter incomes still skew higher, but a substantial share of adopters could be considered low-to-moderate income (LMI), with 22% of all 2021 adopters earning less than 80% of area median income, and an additional 21% between 80% and 120% of area median income.
Solar-adopter incomes are declining over time, with median incomes dropping from $129k in 2010 to $110k in 2021, as adoption becomes more proportionately distributed across the population and has started to broaden into low- and middle-income states since 2016.
Solar adopters tend to live in Census Tracts not identified as “disadvantaged communities” (using the U.S. Department of Energy’s interim definitions developed March 2022), making up 11% of adopters compared to 18% of U.S. households.
Compared to the broader population, solar adopters tend to: identify as Caucasian, are primarily English-speaking, have higher education levels, are often middle-aged, work in business and finance-related occupations, and live in higher-value homes.
Solar adopters tend to live in US areas which receive a lot of sunlight, especially in Florida, California, & Texas - areas in which the solar panels can generate 5KWh per day on average.
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