Apartment owners · Condo boards · Property managers

Solar for Apartments & Condominiums

Solar for apartments and condominium communities—from a single property to a portfolio. Beacon coordinates engineering, utility approvals, and construction, with revenue-sharing opportunities for qualifying properties.

Boulder Farms multifamily solar installation by Beacon Solar

Available opportunities depend on the property, utility requirements, project economics, and final agreement.

BUILT AROUND YOUR COMMUNITY
Property & roof suitability
Proposed revenue-sharing terms
Ownership & maintenance responsibilities
Approvals & implementation plan
One partner for the whole property

Multiple buildings. Different meters. A coordinated solar plan.

Multifamily solar takes more than a roof assessment. We look at each building’s electrical service, meter arrangement, energy use, and utility requirements to develop a clear, coordinated project plan.

For condominium associations and property owners, we also clarify the proposed costs, expected benefits, approval process, and long-term responsibilities—so everyone understands the plan before moving forward.

Apartment owners & portfolio managers

Plan across your properties.

Start with one community or evaluate a portfolio. Coordinate buildings, meter configurations, site access, and construction planning around occupied properties.

Condominium boards & managers

A proposal your board can evaluate.

Explore solar potential and monthly association revenue sharing where feasible, with clear ownership, roof, insurance, maintenance, and approval responsibilities.

Completed multifamily work

Boulder Farms

Boulder Farms rooftop solar across multifamily residencesView Boulder Farms Project →
Beacon Solar installed 144 individual behind-the-meter solar systems at Boulder Farms. That multifamily experience is part of what we bring to your community’s next project.

Experience grounded in real properties.

Every community has its own buildings, electrical configuration, ownership, and operating priorities. Your solar plan should reflect them.

How the process works

From property review to a practical proposal.

01 / Review your community

Share the property address, approximate number of buildings and units, and what you know about roof age and condition.

02 / Evaluate feasibility

Beacon reviews the site, electrical configuration, and utility requirements to assess whether a project can move forward.

03 / Review the agreement

Consider the proposed revenue share, costs, responsibilities, term, access requirements, and approval steps before committing.

Monthly revenue sharing

Clear terms come first.

The proposed arrangement pays the association an agreed percentage of eligible project revenue each month. The written agreement defines the calculation and payment process.

A site-specific proposal is needed to estimate potential payments. Revenue may vary; this page does not quote a payment amount or guaranteed return.

What your board should see

  • Which revenue sources are included
  • The association’s percentage and any deductions
  • Payment timing and reporting
  • Who owns, insures, and maintains the system
  • Installation costs and roof-work responsibilities
  • Agreement term, access, and end-of-term provisions
Questions from owners, boards & managers

Plan with the right questions.

Yes. Start with the property list and ownership contacts. Each site needs its own review of roofs, electrical services, meters, and utility requirements before a coordinated plan can be developed.

No. Ownership, financing, energy use, and revenue arrangements depend on the property and proposal. Apartment and condominium projects may use different structures.

No. Roof condition, available space, electrical configuration, utility requirements, and project economics all affect feasibility.

The project proposal must identify any association costs and the proposed ownership and financing structure. An initial review does not establish those terms.

Association revenue sharing and individual electric-bill savings are separate questions. Any proposed billing benefit must be explained for the property’s meter arrangement and project structure.

The agreement must allocate system maintenance, insurance, access, and removal or reinstallation responsibilities for future roof work.

Yes. A manager, board member, or owner can provide initial property information. Beacon will discuss who needs to be involved in reviewing and authorizing the project.

Storage can be evaluated during project development. Its suitability and economics depend on the property and proposed system.

Take the first step

Could your community be a fit?

Tell us about your apartment community, condominium association, or portfolio. We’ll discuss your goals and the information needed for a project review.

Tell us about your project. We’ll use these details to respond to your inquiry.

Select your property type to tailor your inquiry.

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