This information contains only most important part of the NPI data, for complete information, including NPI referencing materials please refer to 1780904300 NPI number â DR. clifton samuel hall m.d.
For example, the total average cost of an installed residential PV system under the California Solar Initiative is $8.70 per Watt (including installation, as of January 2011).or example, using the Clean Power Estimator, a south-facing three-kilowatt system installed at a 30-degree angle on a single-family home with a utility bill of $180 per month in San Francisco would cost a customer an estimated $19,282 with a payback period of 12 years.
We assume that as the national market for solar grows, regional variation in prices will become insignificant. Based on these assumptions, the levelized cost of solar today â without any incentives â varies from around $0.19 per kilowatt-hour (kWh) in Los Angeles to $0.29 per kWh in Seattle.For more discussion on the cost of solar, see the Appendix or for some context, see the Sensitivity Analysis.he cost of the tax credit will reach $22 billion a year by 2016 and the tax credit isnât the only subsidy. The federal government estimates that accelerated depreciation for solar and geothermal projects costs about $300 million per year, forecast to rise to $7 billion by 2016.