We build your site before the first meeting, then customize it with your real name, services and reviews. Approve it and go live the same day. $500 down and $49/mo, or $1,500 to own it.
Irvine is Edison territory under NEM 3.0, and it is HOA territory village by village. Every roof in Woodbridge, Northwood, Turtle Rock, and Westpark sits under an association with published standards, and while state law stops an HOA from banning solar, the architectural application still comes before the city’s development services sees the permit.
The roofs are concrete tile on 1970s-and-later houses in the older villages and new tile on the Great Park villages, where solar has been required on new homes by state code since 2020. That means the Great Park sale is a battery and a charger, not panels, and the older-village sale is the full system. Irvine owners are professionals who research first and book from a form.
Irvine was drawn before it was built: villages instead of neighborhoods, association standards instead of streetscape variety, and commercial life gathered into planned centers along Culver, Jamboree, and Alton rather than strung along old boulevards. Residents describe where they live by village name, and search that way too.
Village HOAs govern most exterior decisions, the city’s development services handle permits with famous thoroughness, and the Irvine Company’s planning legacy touches nearly every parcel. The population skews toward professionals and university families who research before making contact.
Irvine keeps growing on its northern edge, where the Great Park villages add thousands of new homes and customers with no existing relationships with local service businesses. Those households pick their first plumber, painter, and agent from scratch, almost entirely online.
Woodbridge, Northwood, University Park, Turtle Rock, Westpark, Great Park, Quail Hill, Portola Springs.
Irvine is master-planned village by village, so nearly every exterior decision runs through an HOA and its published standards.
The pitch changed. Under NEM 3.0 a panel-only system sends power to Edison for a fraction of what the homeowner pays to buy it back, and a site that still promises to zero out the bill is selling the wrong thing.
Door-to-door crews and lead-gen companies have taught homeowners to distrust solar sales, so the first thing a visitor looks for is the C-46 or C-10 license and whether the company will still exist when the inverter fails.
A real quote needs the utility, a bill, the roof, and the shade, and the lead form asks for a name and a phone number, so every quote costs two extra calls before anyone drives out.
An HOA page is the Irvine process page. What the architectural committee usually wants in an application, what state law lets it require, and how you sequence approval and the city permit, with the villages named. An owner in Northwood who has already read the CC&Rs wants a company that has read them too.
Great Park villages already have panels, so the page for them is storage and charging. A battery that covers the evening peak and an outage, a second EV charger with the panel work explained, and the honest note that a builder-installed system may be under a lease with its own rules. That page reaches thousands of new households with no installer relationship yet.
Irvine buys from forms and compares three tabs. A quote form that asks the village, the utility, the roof, and the bill, takes photos, and offers a scheduling link fits how this city shops, and a site that shows finished tile-roof systems with the village named reads as the local specialist against the county-wide brands.
Plumber in Van Nuys, CA
Visit ↗A shop sign, not a brochure. The phone number is the largest element on the page, on a full-width safety-yellow band with no photo above it. Two written guarantees, a 14-city dispatch board, and a job book instead of star ratings.
View all work ↗You keep your domain either way.
A complete site that gets you found, trusted, and called.
For businesses that want the whole web presence handled.
We run your whole web presence. You run your business.
The big companies run generic sites for all of Southern California. A site written around Irvine villages, Irvine HOAs, and Irvine roofs, with Irvine systems pictured, reads as the local specialist to an owner comparing three tabs.
Yes, carefully. It explains that new homes carry solar by state code, that the system may be owned or leased, and what adding a battery or a charger involves in each case, without guessing at the terms of a lease we have not seen.
Standard is $500 down and $49 a month, or from $1,500 to own: a five-page site with license, utility and battery pages, an HOA process page, and a quote form with bill upload. Signature is $1,500 down and $99 a month, or from $2,500 to own, and adds village pages, financing pages, and review automation. The domain is yours either way.
