Posts Tagged ‘illinois solar tax credit’

Wind Tax Credit, Solar Tax Credit

Wednesday, September 29th, 2010

This year every one of our customers qualified for an IRS Tax Credit of 30%. Many will take that off what they owe in taxes, but most will actually get a check from the IRS. One customer who bought a really large system for a farm is going to be getting about $18,000. Our average customer’s tax credit is going to be around $3000.

solar panel wind turbine

By Law, the IRS will credit you for 30% of your (installed cost) of a WindEnergy7 Home Energy System. That includes any solar water heating, solar electric, and or small wind energy system sold by WindEnergy7. This includes labor costs of preparation, assembly, installation, plumbing, wiring, everything.

solar panel small wind turbine home

All WindEnergy7 systems that use a wind turbine and/or solar panel to generate electricity for use in connection with any home in the US.

All WindEnergy7 systems sold to heat water for use in your home located in the United States are also qualified for the 30% tax credit.

home wind turbine

BUY NOW: As long as you purchase within this calendar year, by years end, you can collect the credit quickly, as early as January 2011. It’s a great idea to order soon, to be able to install before year end. We have heavy promotional going on worth thousands in savings RIGHT NOW. I will send out an email this week about what pricing is now. Or call me now if you like.

FAMILY: The home does not have to be your main home. You can actually buy a system to install on any US home and collect the credit. Example, you can buy a system to put on your family member’s home and collect that credit for yourself.

UPGRADES: This tax credit also includes upgrades to your existing WindEnergy7 system. We can either assist in adding to your system, we also take in trade-in equipment to replace your entire system with a new one.

DOUBLE-UP: This tax credit can be used year after year if you add more to your home’s green energy, file for what was added this year, every year.

We help with the credit, it’s simple. Easy as 1, 2, 3

(1) For products “placed in service” in 2010, you need to file the 2010
IRS Form 5695 and submit it with your 2010 taxes (by April 15, 2011).

(2) On the 2010 1040 form, the residential energy tax credit (from Form
5695) is claimed on line 52.

(3) Save your receipts and the Manufacturer’s Certification Statement
for your records.

Download – IRS-Form-5695-Wind/Solar-Tax-Credit-2009
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Download – IRS-Form-5695-Wind/Solar-Tax-Credit-2010
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GOT QUESTIONS? Call WindEnergy7 LLC, We have got the answers.

To see more videos of our home windmills, go to – WindEnergy7.Com – and you can find info about becoming an owner, installer, or dealer of our rooftop windmill RoofMill™ systems, or our new tower mounted windmill the TowerMill™. There are still areas open for new dealers to become the local source for wind/solar systems. So, if you are interested in becoming a home windmill dealer fill out the Contact Form at – WindEnergy7.com – and we can see if your area may still be open for you to become the home windmill dealer for your surrounding county territory. You can buy a system online and we ship by UPS. If becoming a dealer interests you, See The Windmill Dealer Video Here. You may become a dealer and or installer if you like, just fill out the Contact Form and let us know what we can do to help you.

All Contents Copyright 2009 WindEnergy7 LLC

University Of Illinois Wind Turbine Cancelled… The Economy.

Sunday, December 14th, 2008

A University Of Illinois plan has been cancelled. Wind Turbine Plan was cut by the administration at the University Of Illinois. The University of Illinois canceled plans to build wind turbines on campus because of the university’s “deteriorating fiscal condition.” Richard Herman, the University Chancellor notified GE and student leaders of the university’s decision to halt the project on Thursday. GE had a contract to build and deliver a 1.5-megawatt wind turbine to be erected on the South Farms. That contract, sent last week to the university, the university officials declined to sign.

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Given the “deteriorating fiscal condition” of the university – the state recently asked the university to hold 2.5 percent of its state appropriation in reserve – “we’ve got to spend money where there’s a rapid payback,” said Dick Warner, a professor in Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences and director of the university’s new Office of Sustainability. The single turbine would have generated about 1 percent of the campus’s energy needs.

“We need to be looking for things that have immediate cost savings,” Warner said. With a return of investment at 7 years or so, a wind turbine represents paying 7 years of electricity up-front. What was a sound idea a few months ago, has turned into a large expenditure to dealy or avoid because of the softening economy. Originally the project called for installing three turbines The wind energy project was announced in 2005. Over the last three years wind turbines demand has pushed prices higher according to the director of engineering services at the university. The project was scaled down from three turbines to one, then the budget was cut down $5.7 million to $4.6 million.

Many University students that were ardent supporters of the wind turbines said they were disappointed, stunned to hear of the project’s demise. “It’s pretty awful. Everyone’s really shocked right now,” said Amanda Schield, president of Students for Environmental Concerns. Her student group rallied support in 2003 for a $2 per-semester fee to be used for clean energy projects on campus, like the turbines. About $300,000 was raised from the fees, then directed for use on the wind energy project. The university would have received a $2 million grant from the Illinois Clean Energy Foundation to help pay for the turbines.

This is really a sad thing when you consider how well that shools have done with wind power projects in Iowa, Illinois, Texas, and elsewhere. They should have adjusted to use WindEnergy7.com Reconditioned Turbines, Remanufactured Turbines, Used Wind Turbines like many other community and school wind projects. The ROI is better and the adjustment may have saved the project from being cut.

Eldora-New Providence School in Iowa wind turbine in 2002!

Iowa, Forest City School has Wind Turbine Too, since 1999!

Wray School District Wind Turbine in Colorado

Ballinger Texas School District Wind Power Project

School District Makes Profit from Wind Energy

School District in Illinois to purchase wind turbines?

To Buy a Wind Turbine or Become a Dealer turbine@windenergy7.com.