I get the impression that the utility companies do not want individuals installing their own solar power generation. Duke, I think, is planning to build a large solar power gen facility, and I expect that is the way they are going to fight the individual solar systems. Also, I think the the contract offered by SECO states that terms can change based on what their supplier (Duke) decides to do. So, it seems to me, they could decide to eliminate the excess credits, or start charging more for "managing" the power grid, or charge more for just the "special" hookup to your power system. Bottom line is I think Duke is going to try and recoup anything they lose to individual solar power systems. Just my opinion.
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