Florida Power Management review

"I had a 21-panel system installed in June, which I had ordered. When I received my power bill, I saw that the meter had not been turned on. After I protested, someone presumably went and did it. After I reported that my meter wasn't recording any output, an engineer visited my home on 7/27/22, worked there for an hour, and promised to keep an eye on things going forward. Almost a month after receiving an email with a link, I clicked on the link. The 21 panels are only generating from 2. They must have spent a whole month "monitoring" the low output. After calling and leaving two voicemails and finally resorting to online chat, the technician advised me to repeatedly disconnect and power down the machine with no success. It's like trying to explain to me how to adjust the brakes on a brand new automobile. No call back yet, unfortunately. My recommendation is to keep a close eye on your meter since their definition of "monitoring" is very different from mine. If I hadn't checked, I wonder how long this would have gone on for." - Lynn G

"On September 9th, we signed up with Florida Power Management. The installation was slated on October 21. Although solar panels were put in, on October 29 the permit was refused because they were put in improperly. For them to return and replace the panels, it took two months. I made my first payment the next day. On January 5th, the permit was eventually granted. Out of the 35 panels we installed, 14 are still inoperable. The technician was supposed to arrive on February 1st, but the 14 panels are still not functioning. On February 8th, they changed their initial estimate of the reconnect time from 24 hours to 7 to 10 days. They don't check in with you to see how the job they did or the work that has to be done is going. They don't follow up on the task or respond calls. We allegedly need a noise filter. Our output is monitored by Enphase, yet we are only generating 1% of the independence from our power provider. As a result, apart from the $138 that we pay the solar firm each month, we are still paying money on our electricity. They genuinely don't care if your solar system is operating well or not, so good luck dealing with them." - Frederick Terry

"My worst experience ever. I wish I could offer a poor rating. No one was able to provide a timeline for when and how things will occur. was repeatedly misled, and they put off the installation and switch to solar. They won't repair the things that are still hanging off my home. Simply avoid this company at all costs." - Jill H

"Having dealings with this firm was a living hell. I really wish there was a star rating of 0! Even tried to contact the "owners" of the business, but the customer service was terrible. If at all possible, you should keep a safe distance from this firm!" - Stewart L.

"Please learn from my awful experience with this company. Solar panels, homes, and cars are big expenditures. Like those other transactions, the supplier should recognize its weight and give the best communication and assistance. For a company touting a $40,000 solar panel purchase and installation, Florida Power Management disappoints. The system was triggered 21 weeks after I signed paperwork in mid-March. The company blamed Covid 19 and the fired salesman for all the difficulties and took no responsibility. While I was informed of the delays, my neighbors installed and started solar panels in a fraction of the time. So my solar panel loan wouldn't overlap an electric bill with no savings. a lie. My solar and electricity bills are due this month. My system began 22 days before loan installment. Home electric monitoring system Sense was picked. I signed the documents allowing this. It didn't fit. I had to haggle with the company owner until he brought it to my door and forced me to fix it. I had to engage a side electrician to install it, proving him wrong and making me the victim who had to pay for an electrician while he had an army of electricians who should have done it as discussed at the table. Untrustworthy firm. Steer clear. They blame others—even former employees—for mistakes. They'll involve customers in employee strife. Uncommunicative approach." - Christopher T.