All State Solar Construction reviews

Taylor Waters went into the solar project expecting to catch mistakes at every turn, but Mike handled the job with the kind of calm that made even a hovering homeowner feel less on edge. As Taylor watched each bracket go down and checked the work closely, he never got defensive, and the finished system ended up looking far cleaner than expected: the attic wiring was tucked in neatly, and the panels sat flush against the shingles instead of standing out from the street. By the time the city inspector came through, the permit work was already in good shape, and the system was running without a hitch.

Vivianna’s decision to go solar started with a little neighborly persuasion, after the neighbor across the street laid out his last three utility bills and made the savings feel real. For her shaded roof, with oak trees cutting across the sunlight, Mike took a calm, no-pressure approach and walked her through why microinverters fit that layout better than a more standard setup. The installation team kept the work almost startlingly low-key, and when they finished, the yard was left clean enough that not a scrap of packing material or wire was behind.

Jimmy came away impressed with All State Construction after comparing more than 20 solar providers for his home. What set the job apart was how early they were upfront about feasibility and panel specs, laying out what would work without overselling anything. From design to installation, the process moved in just three weeks, which made the whole project feel unusually quick for a solar upgrade. The price landed at least 10% below the other bids he had gathered, and even with a wait for approval afterward, his system ended up running smoothly and leaving the house self-sufficient.

Juan and his household expanded an existing solar setup with extra panels and a PowerWall, after first comparing a couple of other companies and noticing All State Construction’s strong reviews. From the start, the process stayed easy to follow because communication remained steady all the way through, and the installation crew handled the work professionally. The garage-mounted equipment finished cleanly enough that visitors kept commenting on it, and the result even nudged a neighbor to choose All State for an expansion of their own. A different neighbor, after going with another installer, admitted he wished the experience had gone the same way. When Juan had the company come back later for a second PowerWall, the follow-up visit delivered the same polished result in the garage.

Emily’s home already had solar, but the latest upgrade turned it into something more substantial: additional panels tied into a Tesla battery system, all built around the family’s projected energy needs. From the first conversation with Mike to the final walkthrough with the installation crew, the process felt carefully handled rather than rushed. The design work stood out for how thoroughly they folded the new equipment into the existing setup, and when install day came, the crew carried itself with steady professionalism — polite, considerate, and easy to work around. What lingered most was how smoothly a more complex add-on was managed on a home that already had solar in place.

Malachi ended up with a much smarter solar upgrade than a full replacement. Mike walked him through three different options and helped him bring an existing system back to life with new panels, a change that boosted production by 50%. He handled the calculations behind the scenes, so all Malachi had to do was send over the information Mike asked for. Just as important, Mike treated a brand-new roof with real care, which made the whole project feel handled by a seasoned installer who understood both the numbers and the house underneath the panels.

Sarah came into the project expecting the city permits to turn into a bureaucratic headache, especially for a solar install in Pasadena, but the process moved from signed contract to a fully operating system with permission to sell power back to the grid in just two months. The team kept everything feeling straightforward, and Michael stood out for staying in touch so she never had to wonder about the paperwork or the timeline. By the time the meter started spinning backward, she was mainly relieved that the whole thing was finally off her plate — and wishing she had done the installation sooner.

Enrique had dragged his feet on going solar for years, mostly because he assumed a lot of Los Angeles installers were overpromising on savings. Mike from All State Construction changed that impression by sitting down and walking him through the real numbers without the usual hard sell. On a house in weather that had turned unusually cloudy and rainy, the system was still producing far more energy than the family was using. During the installation, the crew kept things professional, and Mike stayed easy to reach by text anytime a panel question came up. For someone who is usually quick to spot a bad contractor, the smoothness of the whole process was the part that stood out most.

Rahat Rahman had a standout experience with a solar installation on his home, where exceptional customer service shaped the whole process. He found the team consistently professional from the first consultation through the final installation, and their responsiveness became the defining feature — questions were answered quickly and with clear explanations at every step. Those prompt, informative interactions left him feeling confident about the system and removed much of the usual uncertainty that comes with home energy projects. The detail that stuck with him most was the steady clarity and speed of communication throughout the job.