Obtaining and installing you wind power equipment is only part of the picture. In order to be eligible for the FIT and microFIT programs, you must adhere to the programs’ administrative guidelines. These include having the Electric Safety Authority inspect your wind turbine installation, obtaining a number permits and approvals, properly registering your wind system with your local distribution company, insuring it, and paying taxes on it. Again, as experts on the FIT and microFIT programs, we have the knowledge you need to ensure that your wind power system will comply with all of the program’s administrative details.

OPA offers several categories of participation in the microFIT Program. We can help you decide which category suits your property and needs the best. You may decide to buy your system outright. Or leasing the equipment may be a better option for you. The microFIT program also allows home- and business owners to lease land to wind power developers, who then obtain and install the wind turbine system on your property. Finally, the program further allows for neighborhoods and communities to develop wind power projects in common. By virtue of our experience with the FIT and microFIT administrations, and wind power system manufacturers, distributors, and developers, we can guide you through the pluses and minuses of each option and arrive at the project that will suit your situation best.