Silverline Solar reviews

Joseph had Silverline Solar install a Tesla Powerwall 3 at his home and discovered the whole project ran far more smoothly than he expected. From the sales meeting onward, the team walked him through how the Powerwall would integrate with his solar array, how stored energy could be used at night or during outages, and what kind of utility-bill savings to expect. The installation crew showed up on time, worked efficiently, answered every on-site question, and left the property cleaner than they found it. He ended up with a sleek Powerwall that has performed without issue and delivered real peace of mind as reliable backup power and increased energy independence. What stood out most was the communication: Silverline kept him updated at every stage, handled permits and inspections without hiccups, and returned after the install to verify the system was working as promised. He came away convinced they know Tesla products inside out and that their attention to detail — especially the permit handling and the post-installation check — made the difference.

Yossi recently picked Silverline Solar to install panels, batteries and perform a main panel upgrade at his California home. The crew arrived on time, stayed professional throughout the job, and walked him through each step so the whole process went smoothly. What he appreciated most was their clear breakdown of NEM 3.0 — instead of glossing over the new rules they explained why pairing a battery with the array matters under the new rates. As a result he’s keeping more of his own generation on-site rather than exporting it at low value, and he’s already seeing that reflected in lower bills. The finished system looks neat, performs well, and provides backup power for outages, which gives him extra peace of mind. The detail that stuck with him: the company’s willingness to explain NEM 3.0 and the battery’s role, which changed how he uses the system and is already paying off.

Gregory T. signed a residential solar agreement on January 13, 2021, and expected a straightforward installation — what he ended up with was a drawn-out, confusing process centered on one unsettling detail: the CEO, Steven Biton, became his sole point of contact and the source of most problems. What followed were long delays, poor communication, and unexpected technical and billing changes. A utility bill went to the company on January 20. On April 1 Gregory was told the permit had arrived and installation would happen within a week — it did not. The company pushed the install to May 5, by which time Gregory had to supply new finance paperwork and another utility bill. On May 5 he was informed the system was complete even though it wasn’t; the only explanation was “minor issues.” Without prior notice the panels were upgraded and the system configuration changed against the original agreement, and Biton insisted that the extra charges be passed on to Gregory. By June 30 the system still hadn’t been powered up. On August 23 the company requested another utility bill, again with little explanation. Gregory also learned the salesperson on the job had not been paid their commission,

Over nearly ten years Kabir S. has hired Steven and Nicole for solar work on multiple properties. He discovered their workmanship stays consistently top‑notch, and their customer service and aftercare keep post‑installation issues from becoming headaches. What really set them apart was their willingness to handle all the paperwork for eligible rebates and incentives, taking that administrative burden off his plate. Because they manage those details and back up their work, he plans to use them again on several more properties.

Claudia V. decided to go solar and ended up with a 7.54 kW system for her home that’s been saving her a lot on electricity. The entire project stretched about five weeks, mostly because the local utility (DWP) took its time with approval, but once Silverline got the green light she pushed the schedule and the crew finished the physical install in about a day and a half. Her project manager stayed friendly and communicative, and the installers arrived on time — a relief for someone juggling a busy schedule who couldn’t hang around the house all day. She landed a very good price on the system, and two years later it’s still running smoothly with no problems. What stuck with her most was the quick, efficient on-site work combined with reliable performance over time: fast install, friendly team, and ongoing bill savings.

Yaya A. signed a solar agreement for her home on January 13, 2021, and thought the process would move quickly after she provided a utility bill on January 20. She expected installation after Silverline Solar told her on April 1 that the permit had been issued and that crews would be there within a week — but nothing happened, and communication disappeared despite earlier promises of a faster install. She discovered that Steven Biton, the CEO, was treated as the sole point of contact; he often didn’t respond, and when he did his tone came off as rude, leaving the project feeling understaffed and unmanaged. The schedule slipped to May 5, by which time new finance paperwork and possibly fresh permitting were needed because a new utility bill had to be supplied. On May 5 she was told the job was complete even though it wasn’t, with only a vague note about “minor issues.” Without warning the company changed the panel configuration and claimed they had upgraded the panels — a deviation from the signed agreement — and pushed to pass the resulting extra charges on to her. By June 30 the system still hadn’t been switched on, and on August 23 Silverline asked for another utility bill with no

Shoval hired Silverline to install solar panels, add a battery system, and upgrade the main electrical panel on their home, and the whole job unfolded smoothly. The crew arrived on time, stayed professional and easy to talk with, and walked Shoval through every step so questions never went unanswered. What stood out most was how clearly the team explained California’s new rules and why a battery suddenly matters — they laid out how storing energy lets Shoval avoid sending power back to the grid for low compensation. As a result, Shoval is now using more of the energy they generate, has already seen savings on the electric bill, and finished with a neat-looking installation that provides reliable backup during outages. The detail that stuck with them was the regulatory guidance that made the battery investment feel both practical and immediately beneficial.

Milena credits Silverline Solar for turning a confusing policy change into a clear plan: they walked her through California’s new solar rules and convinced her a battery was essential. On her California home they handled the solar installation, battery setup, and a main panel upgrade, and the whole process felt smooth and hassle-free. She appreciated a punctual, professional crew who kept communication simple, answered questions at every step, and guided her through permits and technical choices. The standout detail was their patient explanation of how the new rate structure makes storing energy more valuable than exporting it at a low price, so she chose to prioritize a battery. She ended up with a system that looks good, runs flawlessly, and provides backup power if the grid goes down. Best of all, she’s already noticing lower utility bills because she’s storing more of her own generation rather than sending it away.

Laura S. had her home solar array taken down for a new roof and expected it back up and working quickly. Six months after the crew reinstalled the system and declared the job finished, she discovered it was producing no energy. She reached out and the company sent teams back at least six separate times over the ensuing months, but each visit ended with partial work and no permanent fix; appointments repeatedly slipped and technicians often left without explaining next steps. The owner, Steven, repeatedly promised callbacks and follow‑ups but proved argumentative, unhelpful, and difficult to reach, forcing her to chase him for answers. After half a year of lost production, mounting costs, and wasted time and effort, she has begun legal action to compel a resolution.