Home Removal Services Blog

If you are one of the growing number of people these days who are “going green,” then you may have thought about looking into homemade solar power as a source of energy. On the surface, it sounds like a great idea.

If so, you may have also thought about installing homemade solar panels in your home. At first glance, it appears to be a great way to go, and you probably think that could even save a lot of money with a do-it-yourself manual or instruction book about homemade solar panels since you wouldn’t have to hire expensive contractors to complete the task.

But as it turns out, the homemade solar panels purveyors often turn out to be little more than scam artists, and their books and manuals usually try to entice people to waste their hard-earned money on additional products that you don’t really need. They promise you the moon (or in this case, the sun) but generally don’t deliver on the hype, and in some cases, their systems generate little power, if any, at all. They try to sell you on science “concepts” that are taught to elementary school students and pass them off as innovative technology.

Another way these solar panel guides generate money for their creators instead of generating electricity is through the process of up selling. By telling you how you need to purchase additional products to really get the full benefits of homemade solar power, they turn what at first sounds like a relatively inexpensive process into one that ends up costing you and arm and a leg. So not only are you stuck with an energy system that probably won’t work, but you could also be out a substantial sum of money.

Through his own trials and tribulations with homemade solar power, Andrew Keith has become an expert in this area. He has spent thousands of dollars on solar panels and manuals that simply did not produce results.

Through his own experiences, Andrew will show you how to avoid costly mistakes and learn how to take advantage of an excellent source of supplemental power.