Solar, Roofing & Heat Pumps in Massapequa, Hicksville, Bethpage & Plainview
From Massapequa and Massapequa Park to Bethpage, Hicksville, Plainview, Old Bethpage, Plainedge and Farmingdale, Power House Home Energy brings solar, roofing and heat pumps to the southern and central Town of Oyster Bay. Our founder, Steve Maroney, has helped more than 150 Town of Oyster Bay homeowners go solar since 2013.
Updated September 2026
Also nearby: Oyster Bay North Shore
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.
Fast Town permits, with two villages to know.
Almost everything here is permitted by the Town of Oyster Bay, which moves quickly. Massapequa Park and Farmingdale are incorporated villages with their own building departments. Homes in a designated historic district also go through that district's review, which we coordinate with the permit office for approval.
Town of Oyster Bay
Unincorporated hamlets go through the Town of Oyster Bay Building Department, and Town permits move quickly, typically 2–4 weeks.
Massapequa Park & Farmingdale
Both are incorporated villages with their own building departments. Each village sets its own process and timeline, and we confirm it for your address up front.
Communities that cross Town lines
Part of Levittown is in the Town of Oyster Bay, and East Farmingdale is in the Town of Babylon in Suffolk County. We confirm which office covers your address.
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 southern and central Oyster Bay community we serve.
Post-war neighborhoods, canal-front homes and busy hamlets, each with its own homes and conditions.
Massapequa
Capes and ranches north of Merrick Road and canal-front homes to the south, where coastal design matters.
North Massapequa
Post-war capes and ranches with simple rooflines, many ready for a new roof.
East Massapequa
Split-levels and waterfront homes near the Suffolk line.
Massapequa Park
An incorporated village with its own building department, from mid-century homes to waterfront streets.
Bethpage
Capes, ranches and colonials on quarter-acre lots, with straightforward rooflines that suit solar.
Old Bethpage
Split-levels and colonials on larger lots near the state park.
Plainedge
Post-war capes and ranches between Bethpage and Massapequa.
Hicksville
One of Long Island's original post-war communities, with capes and ranches expanded over the years. Many roofs are ready for replacement.
Plainview
Split-levels and high ranches with growing electric loads from central air, pools and EVs.
Farmingdale
An incorporated village with its own building department, from older homes near Main Street to mid-century neighborhoods.
South Farmingdale
Capes and ranches south of the village, permitted through the Town.
Levittown (Oyster Bay side)
The part of Levittown that falls in the Town of Oyster Bay. We confirm your Town before we file.
Roof first, then solar, from one crew.
Many homes here were built in the 1940s through the 1960s and are on their second or third roof. We check your roof first, and if it needs replacing, we do the roof and solar together so you never pay to remove and reinstall panels later.
Roofing and solar →Designed for coastal conditions.
Salt air, bay winds and flood zones shape how we design on the South Shore. We choose racking and equipment rated for coastal wind, and place inverters and batteries with flood elevation in mind, including on raised homes.
Solar and heat pumps
Many Nassau homes still heat with oil or gas, and fuel prices keep climbing. A heat pump replaces most of that fuel 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 the Town of Oyster Bay?
Town of Oyster Bay permits move quickly, typically 2–4 weeks. Homes in Massapequa Park or the Village of Farmingdale go through that village instead, and we confirm the timeline for your address up front. 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.
Is Massapequa Park the same as Massapequa?
No. Massapequa Park is an incorporated village with its own building department, while Massapequa, North Massapequa and East Massapequa are Town of Oyster Bay hamlets.
Can I put solar on a canal-front home in Massapequa?
Usually, yes. We design for coastal wind and salt air, and we place inverters, batteries and electrical equipment with your flood elevation in mind.
Should I replace my roof before getting solar?
If your roof has less than about 10 years of life left, it usually makes sense to replace it first. We do the roof and solar together, each typically in one day.