Nevada solar leads

Solar resource in Las Vegas

For a single comparable sunlight figure, this page uses PVWatts, the solar production model first built by NREL and now published by the National Laboratory of the Rockies. At Las Vegas, the state’s largest city in the Census Bureau’s July 1, 2025 estimates, the model reports 6.36 kWh per square meter per day (checked October 9, 2026).

Method in one line: the default PVWatts version 8 system, fixed and open-rack, facing due south at a 20-degree tilt, placed at the Census gazetteer coordinates for the city and run on the National Solar Radiation Database typical year. Reno, Elko or a roof facing east or west would returnReturnA buyer's request for credit on a lead that fails agreed standards, such as a disconnected number, a duplicate or a lead outside the filters. Glossary a different number, so it is a benchmark rather than a production estimate for any address.

Nevada net metering under AB 405

Nevada set its net metering rates in statute. The Public Utilities Commission of Nevada explains that Assembly Bill 405 (2017) took effect on June 15, 2017 and covers renewable energy systems of not more than 25 kilowatts, the size of a typical home or small business rooftop system (page updated September 8, 2026). Exported energy earns credits on the customer’s bill, and the credits apply in the next billing period in which the home uses more than it produces.

The credit rate stepped down each time 80 MW of applied-for and installed capacity filled a tier. The commission lists four tiers; each customer keeps the rate of the tier it joined for 20 years at the original location:

The same commission page says net metering customers stay in the same customer class as other customers and pay the same basic service charge, and that the 75% rate stays in place unless the Legislature changes it (checked October 9, 2026). It defines the retail rate as three tariff components combined: the base tariff general rate, the base tariff energy rate and the deferred energy accounting adjustment.

Nevada’s solar access law

Nevada limits how far a homeowners association or local government can restrict rooftop solar. The Governor’s Office of Energy prints NRS 278.0208 (checked October 9, 2026): a governing body may not adopt an ordinance or plan that prohibits or unreasonably restricts an owner’s use of a solar energy system, and a deed covenant or similar instrument that does so is void and unenforceable. A restriction counts as unreasonable if it cuts the system’s efficiency or performance by 10% of the amount originally specified, with no alternative system at substantially comparable cost and performance.

Under NRS 701.180(6), the Director of the office decides within 30 days whether a restriction is unreasonable when asked, using a PVWatts or similar production estimate of the original and modified designs. A buyer whose installers work in communities with an association can point homeowners to this process.

Nevada counties by owner-occupied detached homes

Ten Nevada counties and Carson City, ranked by owner-occupied single-family detached homes, with all owner-occupied homes and the detached share of them, from the ACS 5-year 2020-2024 county table B25032. The figures describe housing, not where leads originate.

Clark County alone holds 423,615 of the state’s 603,162 owner-occupied detached homes in the 2020-2024 ACS, about seven in ten, and Washoe adds 100,647. The detached share is lowest in Nye (65.2%) and Humboldt (60.7%) among the ten.

What Nevada solar buyers filter on

A Nevada solar buyer usually narrows requests on a few lead fields, each of which connects to the facts above:

• Homeowner status: a homeowner signs the solar contract; the owner-occupied detached count is above.
• Project type: the solar project the homeowner described, in general terms; the exact choices are fixed when the solar form is finalized.
• Timeframe: how soon the homeowner wants to move ahead, or whether they are still comparing options.
• ZIP code: the ZIP codes a buyer’s licensed installers can serve, with the county table as a guide to where detached owner homes are.

The filters for Nevada solar leads are agreed with each buyer during onboarding. Exclusive or shared routing for solar leads is agreed with each buyer during onboarding. See the fields on a sample solar lead.

Request Nevada solar leads

Email us the Nevada ZIP codes you cover, your daily volume or caps and how you take delivery. Return terms are agreed on the onboarding call, before you go live.