Lundy Solar And Roofing reviews
• last updated FEB 26, 2026Loading map...
The Verdict
Lundy Solar and Roofing handles the messy coordination that makes solar installations drag on for months, and customers notice. We analyzed dozens of reviews and found 18 mentions of workmanship quality without a single complaint about installation errors or follow-up neglect. Reviews show the owner walks jobsites to catch cosmetic details (painting roof conduit to match shingles, touching up siding that wasn't part of the contract) and returns to fix minor issues without pushback, which one reviewer called "unheard of" in contracting. Crews averaged under four days for combined reroofs and solar installs, then left sites clean enough that homeowners singled it out in reviews. Lundy also took on an inverter repair for a system it didn't originally install after multiple competitors turned the customer away, a level of service flexibility rare among solar contractors. One gutter-cleaning customer groused about tile dust on neighbors' cars after requesting a blower instead of a vacuum, so if you hire Lundy for ancillary work, specify your cleanup preference upfront.
If you want a solar installer who'll repaint your roof conduit to match your shingles without billing extra, and who'll actually return your texts six months after the panels go live, Lundy is worth the call.
Reviews That Shaped Our Verdict
Robert C. ended up with a failed inverter after his original solar installer went under. Faced with that problem, he discovered that several installers—including ones listed on the SolarEdge website—were either too busy or only willing to service their own customers. Lundy stepped in, agreed to take on the job, replaced the inverter, and completed the work in a timely, professional way. The memorable part of the experience was Lundy’s willingness to accept a service call other companies turned away and deliver a quick, competent fix.
After vetting several installers and taking a coworker’s referral, Sam L. selected Lundy Solar and Roofing for a residential installation of 27 panels (300 W each) paired with Enphase microinverters. He picked Lundy largely for its hands-on customer service: owner Wyndon presented multiple roof-layout options, managed the install personally, kept the site immaculate and left no debris. Two years after the system went live, it has produced 41 megawatt-hours, which erased Sam’s old $350 monthly PG&E bill and delivered a tangible return on the roof. He also enjoys the monthly Enphase report that translates production into the system’s environmental impact, and appreciated that Wyndon worked to hit his budget without cutting quality and stayed available to answer questions well after the job finished. The detail that sticks with Sam is the real production figure—41 MWh in two years—and the steady, customized Enphase reports that show exactly what the system is doing for his bills and the planet.
IP T. hired Lundy Solar and Roofing Co. for a full-up project on their home: a GAF shingle re-roof, an electrical service upgrade to 200A, and an LG solar array with Enphase microinverters. They discovered Lundy not only did the physical work but also owned the paperwork — pulling permits, coordinating with county inspectors, and managing the PG&E applications needed to get the system released and activated. At project close Lundy handed over a neat binder with the permits, datasheets and as-built drawings, which made the administrative side feel finished rather than unfinished. On-site work moved quickly: the crew tore off the old roof in a half day, replaced the roof (about six people on the roof) and installed three sun tunnels in a single day, the electrical upgrade took a day, and the solar mount and panels took three days. Scheduling the PG&E power disconnect required patience — it took about a month to line up — inspections stretched over several days because of inspector availability, and final PG&E activation wrapped up about two weeks later, closing out at the end of 2020. Practical details stood out: Wyndon followed COVID protocols (they even parked a portable potty,
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How We Got To Trust Score 92
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Serving customers for 9 years
BBB Rating: A+
Excellent BBB standing. Strong complaint resolution.
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A valid contractor license is on record.
What You Can Expect
After vetting several installers and taking a coworker’s referral, Sam L. selected Lundy Solar and Roofing for a residential installation of 27 panels (300 W each) paired with Enphase microinverters. He picked Lundy largely for its hands-on customer service: owner Wyndon presented multiple roof-layout options, managed the install personally, kept the site immaculate and left no debris. Two years after the system went live, it has produced 41 megawatt-hours, which erased Sam’s old $350 monthly PG&E bill and delivered a tangible return on the roof. He also enjoys the monthly Enphase report that translates production into the system’s environmental impact, and appreciated that Wyndon worked to hit his budget without cutting quality and stayed available to answer questions well after the job finished. The detail that sticks with Sam is the real production figure—41 MWh in two years—and the steady, customized Enphase reports that show exactly what the system is doing for his bills and the planet.
Mike Y. called the company to have the silicone flashing on his Albany home's chimney fixed. The crew spent roughly 15 minutes on the job, but he ended up with a $650 bill. He believed the company characterized the work as roof repair to justify that price, and walked away feeling overcharged and puzzled by the invoice.
IP T. hired Lundy Solar and Roofing Co. for a full-up project on their home: a GAF shingle re-roof, an electrical service upgrade to 200A, and an LG solar array with Enphase microinverters. They discovered Lundy not only did the physical work but also owned the paperwork — pulling permits, coordinating with county inspectors, and managing the PG&E applications needed to get the system released and activated. At project close Lundy handed over a neat binder with the permits, datasheets and as-built drawings, which made the administrative side feel finished rather than unfinished. On-site work moved quickly: the crew tore off the old roof in a half day, replaced the roof (about six people on the roof) and installed three sun tunnels in a single day, the electrical upgrade took a day, and the solar mount and panels took three days. Scheduling the PG&E power disconnect required patience — it took about a month to line up — inspections stretched over several days because of inspector availability, and final PG&E activation wrapped up about two weeks later, closing out at the end of 2020. Practical details stood out: Wyndon followed COVID protocols (they even parked a portable potty,