Solar, Roofing & Heat Pumps in the Town of Southampton
From Westhampton and Hampton Bays to Southampton Village, Water Mill, Bridgehampton and Sag Harbor, Power House Home Energy brings solar, roofing and heat pumps to the Town of Southampton. Our founder, Steve Maroney, has more than 1,300 Long Island solar projects in his career since 2013. Steve has been working on the East End for more than a decade, and we partner with many East End builders and design/build firms.
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? On the East End, it matters.
The Town of Southampton has more incorporated villages than any other town we serve, and several have their own design review. We confirm the right office for your address and handle the paperwork either way. Homes in a designated historic district also go through that district's review, which we coordinate with the permit office for approval.
Town of Southampton
Most addresses go through the Town of Southampton's building department. We prepare and file everything and give you the timeline up front.
The Villages
Southampton Village, Westhampton Beach, Quogue, Sagaponack, North Haven, West Hampton Dunes and Sag Harbor issue their own permits, and many have an architectural or design review board. We prepare the submission and tell you the meeting schedule up front.
Communities that cross Town lines
Sag Harbor is split between the Towns of Southampton and East Hampton, and Eastport is split with the Town of Brookhaven. 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 Southampton community we serve.
Historic villages, bay and ocean communities, farm country and wooded North Fork-facing hamlets, each with its own homes, rules and conditions.
Southampton Village
An incorporated village of historic homes and large estates, with its own permits and architectural review. Careful, clean design matters here.
Westhampton Beach
An incorporated village with its own permits, from Main Street homes to bayfront and oceanfront properties.
Westhampton
Year-round homes and second homes on wooded lots north of the village, often with room for larger systems.
Quogue
An incorporated village of shingled homes and large properties, with its own permit process and design standards.
Quiogue
A quiet hamlet of bayfront and wooded homes next to Westhampton Beach.
East Quogue
Year-round neighborhoods and bayfront homes, many with good roof exposure and growing electric loads.
Hampton Bays
The Town's largest hamlet, with a mix of year-round homes, capes and waterfront houses. Many roofs here are due for replacement.
Shinnecock Hills
Hilly, open terrain near the canal and bay, with homes that often get strong, unshaded sun.
Tuckahoe
Wooded neighborhoods just outside Southampton Village, where we model shade on each roof before designing.
North Sea
Wooded and waterfront homes along the Peconic side, often on larger lots.
Water Mill
Large homes and estates, many with pools and high summer electric use. Ground mounts and batteries are common fits.
Bridgehampton
Farm-country estates and newer large homes, where open lots can support ground mounts and bigger systems.
Sagaponack
An incorporated village of large estates on former farmland, with its own permits and review.
Sag Harbor
A historic whaling village with its own permits and historic-district review, split between the Towns of Southampton and East Hampton.
North Haven
A small incorporated village of waterfront homes on the peninsula across from Sag Harbor, with its own permit process.
Noyack
Wooded, hilly neighborhoods and bayfront homes. Shade analysis comes first.
West Hampton Dunes
A small incorporated barrier-beach village of elevated oceanfront homes, where coastal design matters most.
Remsenburg-Speonk
Quiet, tree-lined hamlets of older homes and larger properties near the western edge of the Town.
Eastport
A small community split between the Towns of Southampton and Brookhaven. We confirm which Town permits your address.
Flanders
Wooded year-round neighborhoods near the Peconic, many heated with oil, which makes solar plus a heat pump worth a look.
Riverside
A year-round community across the river from downtown Riverhead, within the Town of Southampton.
Northampton
Wooded neighborhoods between Riverside and Flanders, many with simple rooflines that suit solar.
Design-sensitive installs
East End homes are often judged by how they look from the street. We plan clean, symmetrical panel layouts, all-black panels where they suit the home, and tidy conduit runs, and we prepare the drawings any architectural or design review board asks for.
Big homes, big loads, battery backup
Pools, central air, EV chargers and large square footage drive East End electric bills high. We size systems to your real usage, and a Tesla Powerwall or Enphase battery keeps the essentials running through summer storms and outages.
Battery backup →An East End solar partner that keeps pace with your build.
Our founder, Steve Maroney, has been working on the East End for more than a decade, and Power House works with many East End builders and design/build firms on new construction and major renovation projects with HERS and PV requirements. We fit seamlessly into builders' tight schedules and construction deadlines.
HERS & PV requirements
We design the solar system around the project's HERS and PV requirements, for new homes and major renovations alike.
On your schedule
We plan around your construction timeline and deadlines, so solar keeps pace with the build instead of holding it up.
One team for the whole house
Solar, roofing and heat pumps from one team, coordinated directly with your builder, architect or project manager.
Solar and heat pumps
Many East End homes heat with oil or propane, and fuel prices have climbed sharply. 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
Do you work with builders on new construction and major renovations?
Yes. Power House works with many East End builders and design/build firms on new construction and major renovation projects with HERS and PV requirements. We design the system around those requirements and fit into tight construction schedules and deadlines. Builders can call us directly at 516.205.5434.
How long does it take to go solar in Southampton?
It depends on whether your home is permitted by the Town of Southampton or by one of its incorporated villages, some of which add design review. We give you 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.
Do I need village approval for solar in Southampton Village, Westhampton Beach, Quogue or Sag Harbor?
Yes. Those are incorporated villages that issue their own permits, and many have an architectural or design review board. We prepare the drawings and submission, and we tell you the review schedule up front.
Will solar look right on my house?
That's our goal on every East End home. We plan clean, symmetrical layouts, use all-black panels where they suit the house, and keep conduit tidy. On larger lots, a ground mount can keep panels off the house entirely.
Can solar cover a big summer electric bill from a pool and central air?
Often, yes. We size the system to your actual usage, including pools, central air and EV charging, and battery backup can keep essentials running through summer storms.