We build ground-mounted solar for homes with land in North Texas, and we have done it since 2018.
More than 100 residential ground mounts across North Texas, and not one of them on a roof. Not a roof company that will also do a ground mount if you insist.
We do not install on roofs. We do not sell leases or power purchase agreements — you own the system, the production, and whatever your utility pays for the surplus.
And we do not take on land that has no room for an array.
Under about an acre the setbacks, the shade from the house next door and the run back to the meter usually leave nowhere sensible to put it, and we would rather say that on the phone than after a survey.
Mission Solar 435 W as standard, carrying a twenty-five year product and performance warranty from the manufacturer. Premium panels are available on request.
IronRidge is our default: landscape, four panels high, at a thirty degree tilt.
Where a fence line or a height rule governs, the tilt comes down on the same frame — about fourteen degrees puts four modules under six feet, at the cost of a little production.
Unirac's two-high portrait frame is something we have built and will build on request. It is not our recommendation.
SolarEdge inverters and optimizers, sized to the array, with the manufacturer's warranty.
Three types, and which one you get is a question about your dirt, not about our preference.
Driven steel piles are the fast case in stable ground. Helical piles reach deeper stable strata and give a torque record of what they hit on the way down. Concrete piers get used where the soil is difficult or the loads want it.
The controlling question is always whether the foundation transfers load below the zone that moves with the seasons.
Blackland clay swells wet and shrinks dry; Cross Timbers sand gives a pile less grip. We pull the soil map for your parcel before we quote a foundation, and we tell you which of the three it points to.
The manufacturer's warranty covers the panels and the inverter. Ours covers the workmanship for twenty years.
Ask these six questions. Ask us too — our answers are underneath, and if somebody else answers them better, hire them.
The equipment, the foundations and the trenching are a different trade from bolting rails to rafters.
Ours: it is the only thing we do, and we have turned down roof work to keep it that way.
If the answer arrives before anybody has looked at your soil, it is a guess.
Ours: we pull the soil survey for your parcel first, and the answer comes back driven pile, helical or pier depending on what is under you and how deep the seasonal movement goes.
Some installers hand you a packet and a phone number. Ours: we do, and we tell you what each office said.
Cities differ more than people expect — one of ours requires no city permit at all if a third-party inspector is used, and another checks your fence height at the counter.
This is the one most people skip, and it costs the most.
Across the utilities we researched as of September 2026, the best export rate we found was 11.3 cents and the worst 5 cents. Same house, same panels, two different right sizes.
Ours: the first question we ask is who sends your electric bill, and we will not size an array before you have answered it.
The trench is usually the largest swing on a ground-mount quote and the easiest place to hide a number.
Ours: $35 a foot, covering a trench at the depth your permit office requires, the conduit the design calls for, the wire, and backfill.
A hundred and fifty feet is $5,250; three hundred feet is $10,500. Ask any installer what happens to that number when they hit rock.
A manufacturer's warranty covers the panel. It does not cover the person who installed it.
Ours: twenty years on the workmanship, from us.
Parker, Tarrant, Dallas, Denton, Collin, Rockwall, Kaufman, Ellis, Johnson and Palo Pinto counties, and the unincorporated land between them.
Eighteen towns have a page of their own because something local changes the job in each of them — the utility, the permit, or the ground. Ground mount solar installation across North Texas
What a system costs is $3.50 a watt installed, before trench and site work.
No salesman. No home visit to get a number.
