Solar, Roofing & Heat Pumps in the Town of Huntington
Our founder Steve Maroney has helped about 300 Town of Huntington homeowners go solar since 2013, from Huntington village and Northport to Dix Hills, Melville, Commack, Greenlawn and Cold Spring Harbor. We're a local company based next door in Saint James.
Updated September 2026
Local roots. Long Island neighbors.
We didn't just open a business on Long Island. We grew up in Saint James, and our roots in this community run deep. That's why our neighbors trust us with the solar, roofing and heat pump decisions that matter most for their homes and businesses.
A local company that's still here.
Several of the big national solar companies have shut down in the last few years, leaving Long Island customers with no one to call. We've stayed lean, local and focused on doing right by our customers.
We design your system, handle the permits, and install with our long-time partner Greenleaf Solar. One team covers solar, roofing and heat pumps, so there's no finger-pointing between contractors.
More about Power House →About our numbers: Project counts include solar projects our founder, Steve Maroney, designed, advised on, sold and supported as a solar consultant with another Long Island solar company from 2013 to 2024, plus Power House Home Energy projects since he founded the company in 2024. Many of those homeowners are still his customers and referral partners today.
Town or village? It depends on your address.
Most Huntington addresses are permitted by the Town. The Town also has four incorporated villages with their own permit offices, and we confirm the right one for your address. Homes in a designated historic district also go through that district's review, which we coordinate with the permit office for approval.
Town of Huntington
Most addresses go through the Town of Huntington Building Department. Town permits typically take 4–6 weeks.
The Villages
Northport, Huntington Bay, Lloyd Harbor and Asharoken are incorporated villages that issue their own permits. We file with the village and give you its timeline up front.
Communities that cross Town lines
Commack and Fort Salonga are split with the Town of Smithtown, and Melville borders the Town of Babylon. We confirm which office covers your address before we file.
Every project, in any town, also needs PSEG Long Island interconnection approval before installation, then a final inspection and Permission to Operate (PTO) from PSEG Long Island before the system turns on. We handle all of the paperwork and coordination with PSEG Long Island. Install day itself is fast: most solar installs take one day, larger systems one to two days, and systems with battery backup two to three days. A roof replacement or a heat pump install each typically takes one day.
Every Town of Huntington community we serve.
Harbor villages, hilly wooded neighborhoods and larger homes on big lots, each with its own mix of houses, rooflines and trees.
Huntington
Historic homes near the village center alongside colonials on hilly, wooded streets. We model shade on each roof before we design.
Huntington Station
Capes, ranches and colonials with straightforward rooflines that are often a good fit for solar.
South Huntington
Mid-century ranches, capes and split-levels, many now due for a new roof.
Halesite
Homes on the hills around Huntington Harbor, often with good southern exposure and mature trees.
Cold Spring Harbor
Historic homes and larger properties on wooded, hilly lots. Careful design and shade analysis matter here.
Centerport
Waterfront and hillside homes around the harbor, many on wooded lots.
Northport
An incorporated village with its own permit process. Historic homes near Main Street and the harbor sit alongside newer houses.
East Northport
Capes, ranches and high ranches with simple rooflines and good sun exposure.
Fort Salonga
Larger homes on wooded lots near the Sound. Fort Salonga is split with the Town of Smithtown.
Greenlawn
Mid-century homes and larger properties, often with clear roofs well suited to solar.
Elwood
Colonials and split-levels on generous lots, many with growing electric loads.
Commack
Larger split-levels and colonials where central air, pools and EVs push bills up. Commack is split with the Town of Smithtown.
Dix Hills
Large homes on acre-plus lots with big electric bills from central air, pools and more. Larger roofs support properly sized systems and battery backup.
Melville
Newer, larger homes and developments with high electric use. Plenty of roof space for bigger systems.
Huntington Bay
An incorporated village of waterfront and wooded homes with its own permit process.
Lloyd Harbor
An incorporated village of estate properties on large wooded lots. Village permits apply, and larger lots can open the door to ground mounts.
Asharoken
A small incorporated waterfront village on the Sound with its own permit process.
Hills, harbors and mature trees.
Huntington's hilly, wooded neighborhoods are part of its charm, and shade is the most common question we get here. Tree work is sometimes needed, but usually far less than homeowners expect.
Tree-by-tree shade analysis
Our satellite design tools model shade on your exact roof and calculate how much each individual tree reduces your output. You see real production numbers before you commit, and you only address the trees that make a real difference.
Solar and heat pumps
Many Huntington homes still heat with oil, and larger homes use a lot of it. A heat pump replaces most of that oil burn with electricity, and solar makes that electricity yours. PSEG Long Island offers heat pump rebates, and you can keep your oil or gas system as backup and still qualify. We size the solar and the heat pump together, so your panels are built for the load you'll actually have.
Solar + Heat Pump →Paying for it
Cash, loan, lease, or our Participate Energy program, an incentive that lowers your investment by 25–35%. New York's solar tax credit (25%, up to $5,000) can apply too. We'll walk you through every option side by side.
Payment options →Frequently asked questions
How long does it take to get a solar permit in Huntington?
Most Huntington addresses are permitted by the Town; homes inside Northport, Huntington Bay, Lloyd Harbor or Asharoken go through that village instead. Town of Huntington permits typically take 4–6 weeks. The installation itself is fast: most solar installs take one day, larger systems one to two days, and systems with battery backup two to three days. A roof replacement or a heat pump install each typically takes one day. Every project also needs PSEG Long Island interconnection approval before installation, and a final inspection and Permission to Operate (PTO) before the system turns on. We handle all of the paperwork and coordination with PSEG Long Island.
Do I need village approval for solar in Northport, Huntington Bay, Lloyd Harbor or Asharoken?
Yes. Those four are incorporated villages that issue their own building permits, so your application goes to the village rather than the Town of Huntington. We prepare and file everything.
I have a large home in Dix Hills or Melville with a big electric bill. Can solar cover it?
Often, yes. Larger homes usually have the roof space for a bigger system, and we size it to your actual usage, including pools, central air and EVs. Battery backup is a popular addition for larger homes that want to ride out outages.
My property has a lot of trees. Can I still go solar?
Often, yes. We use satellite design tools to model shade on your exact roof and calculate, tree by tree, how much each one reduces your system's output. That lets you decide whether any tree work is worth it. On larger lots, a ground mount may be an option.