Before you enquire about solar

Look at your recent electricity bills and note your usage, not just the total cost. Think about when people or equipment use power during a typical week. If you have several bills, seasonal changes may help you describe the pattern. You do not need to calculate a system size yourself; the purpose is to give an adviser a grounded picture of your needs.

Are you trying to understand options for a home, a business or a property that already has solar? Put your main question into one or two sentences. Separate the outcome you want from assumptions about a product. This helps the conversation stay useful even if the first step is simply clarifying the available scope.

Mention the property type and anything you already know about the roof or existing equipment. Never climb onto the roof, remove covers or inspect wiring to prepare an enquiry. If roof or electrical details need checking, ask how that will be handled as part of the proposed process.

A proposal is easier to understand when its inclusions, assumptions and exclusions are clear. Ask what site information it relies on and what still needs confirmation. Financial outcomes depend on energy use, site conditions and the actual proposal; a generic saving figure is not a substitute for an explanation that applies to your circumstances.

You can start with a short message stating your town, property type and main question. Legacy Power Solutions names solar as a service for homes and businesses; specific products and work should be confirmed directly. You do not need to submit bills or photos through the online form, which collects only contact details and a message.