We Buy Legacy
Solar Projects
At Do Good Energy
We purchase aging solar projects and take over the complexity—so the system can keep doing its job.
Get an EstimateConserving Today's Energy
for Tomorrow's World
Our goal at Do Good Energy isto extend the productive life of solar assetsby acquiring legacy systems—through purchase or donation—and ensuring they continue contributing to clean energy production.

What We Do
Do Good Energy acquires solar installations that are 5+ years old from anyone looking to exit their solar investment—property owners, solar companies, schools, religious institutions, landlords, financial institutions, or individuals with inherited systems.
We accept both sales and donations, understanding that different situations call for different solutions.

How it works
Whether you're a property owner, solar company, lender, or inherited a system, we evaluate your solar project and discuss potential purchase. If it's a good fit, we handle all aspects of the acquisition while ensuring the system continues producing clean energy.
Our focus is on conversation and understanding your specific situation.

Why sell
Ready to Exit Your Solar Asset? Property owners want liability relief. Solar companies need to monetize old projects. Lenders have non-performing assets. Whatever brought you here, we provide a straightforward exit strategy for any solar ownership situation.
We purchase projects in any condition and take on all future responsibilities.

Eligible projects
We work with property owners, solar developers, financial institutions, and anyone looking to exit a solar project. Whether you own, lease, finance, or inherited the system — if it’s 5 or more years old, we’re interested. We purchase rooftop, ground mount, and carport systems in any condition, including those that are underperforming or neglected. If it feels like a burden, we’re here to help you offload it.
Renew. Rethink. Read.

Study says solar, storage could slash spiking New York energy bills
A new Synapse Energy Economics study finds that expanding distributed solar paired with battery storage could save New Yorkers up to $1 billion per year by 2035. The analysis highlights how local solar and storage can cut bills, ease winter peak stress, and reduce reliance on natural gas as electrification accelerates.

What happens to your solar panels when they have to be replaced?
As early solar projects age, the industry is confronting an uncomfortable truth. Most solar panels were never designed to be repaired, upgraded, or taken apart. With global solar waste projected to reach up to 250 million tonnes by 2050, extending asset life through repair and repowering may matter more than recycling alone.

PJM board calls for backstop auction in data center interconnection plan
After coming up roughly 6.6 GW short in its latest capacity auction, PJM is moving toward an emergency reliability backstop auction to secure new generation outside the normal market. The move reflects how sharply demand from data centers and large loads is outpacing supply, and raises hard questions about who pays, what gets built, and whether short-term fixes risk locking in costly solutions.

