South pitch off Route 151
A ranch that sat in its own oak shade until we shifted the array two bays west. First summer bill dropped like a tide.
Angela Hemmila designs and hangs rooftop solar for Cape homes that want their own watts — not a binder full of maybe.
Solar Rising is a Mashpee special-trade crew. We hang arrays that live through nor’easters, not decks that look pretty in a brochure week.
Four lanes. Open a line if you want the longer read — or skip to contact and leave a phone.
We climb, measure, and watch where the Cape sun actually lands after lunch. You get a map, not a stock rendering.
Rails, flashings, modules, and a layout that respects the ridge vent and the neighbor’s sightline.
We size the box, file the interconnection, and keep the attic looking like someone who lives there still owns it.
An older Cape array that lost a string, a noisy inverter, or a ground that needs a second look.
Three beats. No mystery packet. Angela keeps the same number from the first walk to the day the meter flips.

Shade, decking, and the tree that will matter in October. This is the visit that decides whether we bid at all.

You see the count, the inverter, and the utility path before anyone drills a flashing.

Install, inspect, interconnect. Then we call you from Market Street and tell you the array is live.
Remote crews price from a tile. Angela prices from the shingles on Market Street weather — salt, oaks, and the afternoon fog.
A ranch that sat in its own oak shade until we shifted the array two bays west. First summer bill dropped like a tide.
Short rails, careful flashings, and an inverter tucked where the salt spray does not sit on the vents.
Existing modules, tired inverter. We kept the array, swapped the box, and added a battery the homeowner can live with in a nor’easter.
Type the phone. This site thanks you on the screen, then Angela calls from 21 Market Street.
Send my number