iGreen Remodeling reviews

Two years ago Destiny had solar panels put on her home and discovered it was one of the smartest upgrades she’s made. She balanced the cost with rebates and a low‑interest 12‑year loan, which made the system feel like a strong value now and for the long term. About a year after the panels went up she learned IGreen also installs Generac generators; she called Sean, the project manager, and they arranged a fast installation. Since then the house has weathered more than one outage, and she’s been grateful to have power each time. The detail that sticks: Sean handled the generator quickly through the same company that installed her solar, so when the grid failed she didn’t have to scramble.

Aimee Ruth M. shopped several solar companies before landing on iGreen Remodeling and immediately felt she’d hit the jackpot. She discovered their walk-throughs actually explained how the system worked and demonstrated real expertise, and she found the quote and warranty terms hard to beat. Her array ended up producing more electricity than the company guaranteed, and after more than a year she’s had no roof leaks—even following heavy rain. The install team proved professional and easy to work with, and the system carries a 25-year warranty that continues to provide reassurance. What sticks most with her is the combination of overperformance on the meter and a long warranty — tangible proof that the installation wasn’t just talk.

Patrick M. hired iGreen in 2019 to install solar on his elderly parents’ home in San Jose. After his father died in 2020, he took over all dealings for his handicapped, widowed mother and spent nearly two years trying to get the project completed. Throughout that time appointments were missed, phone calls went unanswered, and a rotating set of subcontractors showed up who didn’t seem to know how to finish the job. iGreen already collected $47,000 from the family but left the system incomplete, and is now demanding an additional $3,000 despite an earlier agreement to accept payment only upon completion. He ended up frustrated and concluded the company was unprofessional, unresponsive, and unethical. The clearest takeaway is stark: a large upfront payment—$47k—and nearly two years later the installation remains unfinished while the company still presses for more money.

Cisco had a solar array installed eight years earlier by a company that soon went out of business. As a former residential building contractor, he watched that original install with a critical eye and immediately flagged a major safety problem when the crew climbed his steep 10/12 roof with no safety equipment — he stopped the job until they got properly outfitted. Several years later, when the energy monitoring unit failed, he reached out to IGreen Remodelling and met with Sean. Sean moved quickly: he swapped out the dead inverters and the EMU with efficient, coordinated work from his crew. The team completed the service in a short time, followed safety protocols, protected the property, and left no drama behind — a complete reversal from the original installers. What stayed with him was the contrast: a professional, safety-focused crew that replaced critical hardware cleanly and quickly on a steep roof.

Efi Z. hired iGreen for a complete gut-and-rebuild of their kitchen, and the renovation finished in six weeks, delivering new cabinets, new flooring, and fresh countertops. Midway through the work they requested changes, and Fred rearranged plans on the fly, accommodating those adjustments fairly. Two weeks into the project they had to be out of state; the crew cleaned up and locked the house each night, treating the place like their own. They returned to a finished kitchen and a tidy, secured home — the combination of Fred’s flexibility and the crew’s care was the detail that stood out.

Sandy A. interviewed three roofers before signing with Victor at iGreen Repair for a troubled flat roof on her Long Beach home — a roof that felt soft underfoot and collected a “lake” that held about three inches of water she had to pump off after every rain. She heard everything from “nothing wrong” to “redo the whole pitched and flat roofs” to “just fix the bathroom leak,” and grew frustrated when contractors shrugged off the ponding as normal. She insisted someone peel back the TPO membrane to check for termite damage; Victor was the only one willing to cut in and inspect. The area he opened showed no termites, but a totally unexpected, extensive infestation lived on the opposite side — so bad the flat roof had to be rebuilt down to the rafters rather than a simple strip-and-re-roof. Victor and his crew worked intensely, showing up at 7 a.m., logging 14-hour days, completing what would have been a 3–4 day job in two days to beat incoming rain, and left the site spotless with no nails or debris behind. He texted her every day from signing to completion, adjusted his fee reasonably when the scope ballooned, and stayed present and communicative throughout. What stuck with her most:

Will J. discovered the wrong microinverters when he inspected the equipment delivery, and that hands-on check became the turning point for his solar project. He found the install stalled early on because Jon, the assigned sales rep, was out of the country for a few weeks and the team hadn’t set up an alternate contact or proactively warned him—leaving him unable to get updates. After he posted a review, iGreen reached out within 24 hours, and Jon stepped back in; since returning Jon pushed the job past several milestones: final design plans completed, permit submitted to the city, and the equipment shipment completed. When the microinverter mismatch showed up, Will flagged it immediately and Jon placed a replacement order right away, resolving the hiccup. His practical takeaways: do your own research and consult multiple vendors before choosing a system; insist the contractor deliver equipment to your address (not theirs) so you can inspect components before install day; and manually verify every delivered part matches the contract and design to avoid substitutions that hurt performance. He now has the exact equipment they contracted for on-site and is waiting for permit approval,,

Megan watched the first arrow on her meter swing into the solar range — a clear sign her new system was supplying the house — and from that moment knew she’d made the right choice. From an initial exploratory meeting with Sean through installation, she found the team professional and upbeat; the crew’s work quality stood out and the construction area stayed clean and orderly. Sean handled the utility coordination so the system performed exactly as he had promised, and he stayed responsive to a homeowner who describes herself as hands-on, answering every question she raised. After shopping around and securing four estimates, she ended up with a bigger system at a better price than the competition and a tidy, well-managed installation that delivered measurable results on the meter.

Rosa had been weighing the move to solar for a long time and ultimately chose iGreen when they offered the best price for an 18-panel system with a backup battery for her home. She arranged a free estimate for the next day; Sean, the company rep, arrived with a tablet and pulled up several nearby installations—both residential roofs and a few local businesses—which helped her picture how the system would look and perform. Working with a tight budget, she financed the installation, planning to let the electricity savings cover the monthly payments. The crew finished the install in two days; they stayed friendly and polite throughout, packed up all their tools, and even went outside to pick up every bit of debris before they left. The house was left spotless, with no sign of the work. Once the panels came online, she used them to power the front- and backyard holiday lighting, delighted that the decorations ran entirely off solar. During a stretch of heavy rain after the install, she discovered no roof leaks and found the array producing electricity exactly as expected. What stands out for her is the combination of practical reassurance—the visible local examples Sean showed, a