ᐅ Photovoltaic System: Costs and Savings Potential – Experiences?
Created on: 16 Jan 2020 10:50
H
Hans-Maulwurf
Hello everyone,
Since I have no prior experience, I would like to get some general information.
Our new building will be heated using an air-to-water heat pump.
What would generally and overall be the advantages, potential savings, and costs of installing a photovoltaic system on the roof? Is it worthwhile or not?
Since I have no prior experience, I would like to get some general information.
Our new building will be heated using an air-to-water heat pump.
What would generally and overall be the advantages, potential savings, and costs of installing a photovoltaic system on the roof? Is it worthwhile or not?
L
ludwig88sta20 Jan 2020 15:41Thank you. Yes, sadly true. It basically means that if you don’t get your photovoltaic system connected to the grid within the next few weeks or months, you could potentially miss out completely on the feed-in tariff in the worst case...
It doesn’t happen often, but in this case I can actually agree with the Greens (at least as it was presented in your article by the journalist).
It doesn’t happen often, but in this case I can actually agree with the Greens (at least as it was presented in your article by the journalist).
C
CrazyChris20 Jan 2020 16:34I’ll put it this way: The government indicated in November that the cap would be removed. Since then, however, nothing has happened. And looking at the back-and-forth I described earlier, it’s likely that the coalition government will prevent the cap from being abolished. I’m facing this issue myself. My system is designed and, weather permitting, should be installed by March. If I manage to commission it quickly enough, I’ll still qualify for the Renewable Energy Act remuneration; otherwise, I’ll be stuck for the time being. But it’s not entirely hopeless. If the feed-in tariff is abolished, the electricity will ultimately have to be sold on the open market, although the returns will be significantly lower.
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ludwig88sta20 Jan 2020 16:44According to the CDU/CSU, the removal of the funding cap is part of the climate package. The draft law has become obsolete because the government is making good progress on this matter.Well, doesn’t that support the removal of the funding cap, and mean that the Green Party’s draft law is no longer necessary or is too late anyway?
C
CrazyChris20 Jan 2020 17:50Well, the best approach seems to be to phase them out and let the market take care of the rest. Small-scale systems should be removed or more or less give away their electricity.
ludwig88sta schrieb:
Well, doesn’t that argue in favor of lifting the funding cap, making the Green Party’s draft law unnecessary or too late anyway?That is exactly what the quoted protocol states. The intention is to remove the cap and do this all at once with the climate package. Therefore, the Green Party’s proposal was rejected because no individual regulation is needed.
The Federal Council agreed before Christmas, and the Climate Protection Act is expected in spring 2020. After that, the cap will be gone.
If there is a gap, administrative instructions may help as a temporary solution. In the worst case, you install the system but postpone its commissioning.
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