Coachella Valley solar company CEO: ‘Now, through Pearl Certification, Sunlogix Energy helps safeguard customers’ financial investment’

Nate Lewis is the CEO of Sunlogix Energy. - LinkedIn
Nate Lewis is the CEO of Sunlogix Energy. - LinkedIn
0Comments

Sunlogix Energy was accepted into the Pearl Network of Contractors, granting the Coachella Valley solar company the ability to offer customers third-party certified reports and appraisal addendums. These resources assist homeowners in accurately capturing the full value of their solar investment for resale and appraisal purposes.

“For years and years, Realtors and appraisers have had trouble apprising and assigning a value to solar systems,” Nate Lewis, chief operating officer of Sunlogix Energy, said. “Consequently, homeowners have been left without a reliable way to document their investment. Now, through Pearl Certification, Sunlogix Energy helps safeguard customers’ financial investment for home improvements by providing appraisal documentation about the improvements they make in their home.”

By partnering with businesses and public entities, Pearl Certification is building a market for sustainable, energy-efficient housing through their certification report and completed appraisal addendum. Only contractors in the Pearl Network can offer Pearl Certification on all of their installations. By being accepted into the network, Sunlogix Energy can provide homeowners with options that utilize renewable energy and decrease energy dependance while maximizing investment return.

“The amount of value that a Pearl Certification provides the homeowner is what sets it apart from the other accreditations and certifications in the industry,” Lewis said. “Handing your Realtor a detailed appraisal addendum that is third-party certified by a company that is partnered with the U.S. Department of Energy, The Appraisal Institute and Energy Star provides far more value than saying that the company that installed my solar was accredited and follows best practices.”

He notes how Pearl Certification is a unique classification that makes Sunlogix Energy a leader in its field. 

“Being a Pearl Certified Contractor, which less than 5% of contractors can say nationwide, is exciting and humbling, but it wasn’t about putting another plaque on the wall that says how great Sunlogix is,” Lewis said, citing the value of this report to customers as the real driver.

Pearl Certification is not the only feature that makes Sunlogix Energy stand out. According to Lewis, Sunlogix Energy is the Coachella Valley’s highest-rated, locally-owned solar company. 

“We have been voted Best of Desert for the past three years running and pride ourselves in providing our customers with the best solar, service and savings. We are a Certified Installer of Tesla Powerwall and offer Maxeon, Panasonic, REC and QCEll Panels,” he said. An ownership team with over 30 years of combined solar experience is another advantage of working with this company that has offices in Palm Desert and Newport Beach, according to Lewis.

Besides looking for a company with Pearl Certification, he said, anyone in the market for solar installation also should seek a professional with more than one brand of products in order to guarantee the best fit for their home. 

“Having options and being educated about them ensures the homeowner gets what is best for them. If you talk to a company that only offers one manufacturer, make sure to get a second quote,” Lewis said. He also advised that panels should feature a low-temperature coefficient, which is best suited for hot climates, and offer a comprehensive warranty of at least 25 years. 

Additionally, those in the market for inverters will want to take advantage of the latest technology for its efficiency and power capabilities. Other considerations are how the system will be fixed to the home and whether it’s the right size to best do the job.

In conclusion, Lewis said, “Make sure that you work with a contractor like Sunlogix that uses the most advanced modeling software available so that you have realistic expectations about what solar can do for you.” 



Related

Francisco Sánchez Jr., the associate administrator for the Office of Disaster Recovery and Resilience. - U.S. Small Business Administration website

SBA to close disaster loan outreach centers in San Diego County

Francisco Sánchez Jr., the associate administrator for the Office of Disaster Recovery and Resilience at the Small Business Administration (SBA), announced that the SBA will close its San Diego and Spring Valley Disaster Loan Outreach Centers in San Diego County at 6 p.m. on Thursday, May 23.

Caroline Beteta President & CEO of Visit California - Visit California

California’s tourism spending hits record high in 2023

Travel spending in California reached an unprecedented high in 2023, attracting visitors from across the globe to the Golden State. A new report released by Visit California revealed that the state’s tourism economy generated $150.4 billion in travel spending last year, outpacing the previous record of $144.9 billion spent in 2019 before the pandemic brought travel to a standstill. The surge in tourism created 64,900 new jobs in California in 2023, raising total industry employment to 1.15 million, which is 98% of pre-pandemic employment levels.

Mayor Steven Hernandez - Mayor Steven Hernandez Facebook

Coachella awarded $10 million grant for Community Resilience Center

The California Strategic Growth Council has awarded the City of Coachella a Community Resilience Center (CRC) Implementation Grant Award of $10 million to help further the City’s goal of making Coachella a more climate-resilient community. Funding will be utilized to retrofit an existing facility previously known as Hidden Harvest on Peter Rabbit Lane into the new Coachella Community Resilience Center, which will function as an emergency shelter, food and business incubator hub, garden space, resource center, and workforce training and development center. Partners that will…

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Coachella Valley Times.