Maximize Savings with Investment Tax Credit

The path to a cleaner, more affordable energy future is powered in part by the Investment Tax Credit for Energy Property — a federal incentive that lowers project costs and improves return on investment for homeowners and developers alike. By reducing taxable liability, this credit makes renewable-energy upgrades and new projects more economically viable.

Take advantage of the clean energy tax incentives that cover a wide range of technologies — from residential solar panels and energy storage to commercial microturbines and wind systems — so green energy becomes accessible for more taxpayers and organizations.

Key Takeaways

• The investment tax credit for energy property is a major driver for renewable deployment: eligible commercial projects can reach rates up to 30% when bonus conditions are met, improving project economics for property owners and developers.
• The residential and commercial credit rates begin to scale down in the 2033–2034 period (e.g., 26% in 2033 and 22% in 2034 under current law), so earlier placed-in-service dates typically secure higher credits.
• For most homeowners, the Residential Clean Energy Credit has no annual or lifetime dollar cap (with narrow exceptions for specific fuel-cell installations); homeowners can often apply the credit against their federal tax liability or carry it forward per IRS rules.
• Large projects (generally those seeking full bonus rates) must meet prevailing wage and registered apprenticeship requirements to maximize credits — a compliance step that materially increases available credits for qualifying projects.
• The Inflation Reduction Act expanded access: some tax-exempt entities (for example, certain government bodies and rural cooperatives) may now qualify for direct payments or other election options that make the green energy tax benefits usable beyond traditional taxable entities.

What this means to you: a typical homeowner spending $15,000 on an eligible solar + storage system could see roughly $4,500 in federal tax savings at a 30% credit (subject to eligibility and final IRS calculations); a developer can materially boost project IRR by stacking bonuses and meeting labor/content requirements. For step-by-step math, see the “Calculating Your Federal Tax Credit” section below.

Understanding the Investment Tax Credit for Energy Property

The Investment Tax Credit (ITC) for energy property is a cornerstone of U.S. clean energy policy. By reducing federal tax liability for qualifying investments, the ITC lowers upfront costs and improves returns, encouraging homeowners, businesses, and developers to deploy renewable technologies.

What is the Investment Tax Credit for Energy Property?

Established under Section 48 of the Internal Revenue Code, the ITC provides a base percentage credit for eligible energy property used in the United States. Qualifying examples include solar PV systems, certain wind turbines, geothermal equipment, and other energy property — with specific deadlines and “begin construction” rules that affect eligibility for some technologies.

How Does the Investment Tax Credit Work?

The ITC reduces your federal tax liability by a percentage of the eligible project cost. Depending on the project type and whether bonus conditions are met (such as prevailing wage, registered apprenticeship, domestic content, or location bonuses), the effective credit rate can range from the statutory base up to the maximum bonus-enhanced rate — for example, scenarios can produce rates much higher than base percentages, materially improving project economics.

Recent Modifications and Extensions

The Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 expanded and clarified ITC eligibility and bonus pathways. Notable changes include explicit inclusion or expanded treatment of energy storage, certain biogas systems, and other technologies — and new bonus structures that reward domestic content, projects in qualifying energy communities, and compliance with wage and apprenticeship rules.

At a glance: owners who place eligible energy property in service within the applicable timelines can claim the ITC; bonus criteria (domestic content, location, wage/apprenticeship) can significantly increase the credit. For specifics on who may claim the credit (owners vs third-party lessors) and how “begin construction” is determined, see the Eligibility Requirements section below and consult IRS guidance.

Example: on a $20,000 eligible project, a 30% credit equals $6,000 in federal tax credits versus $1,200 at a 6% base — illustrating how bonus conditions or technology categories can dramatically change the tax benefits. For more on qualifying property and timing, jump to the Eligibility Requirements section (#eligibility).

Eligibility Requirements for Energy Tax Credits

To claim the federal tax benefits for renewable installations, you must confirm both the type of energy property and who is allowed to claim the credit. Below, “ITC” refers to the Investment Tax Credit (commercial) and “Residential Clean Energy Credit” refers to the homeowner credit where applicable.

Qualifying Energy Property Types

The IRS energy property rules cover a wide range of equipment and systems. Common qualifying items include rooftop and ground‑mounted solar PV systems, small wind turbines, geothermal heat pumps, and certain biomass and combined-heat-and-power equipment. In addition, energy storage systems that meet program efficiency and interconnection rules may qualify — standalone storage or storage paired with solar can be eligible under IRA provisions when they meet the specified requirements.

Quick reference (typical categorization):

• Residential: solar PV, residential battery storage (meets eligibility), geothermal heat pumps, specific biomass stoves.
• Commercial/Industrial: utility-scale solar, wind turbines, commercial energy storage, geothermal systems, certain biogas and CHP systems.

Eligible Entities for the Investment Tax Credit for Energy Property

Eligible claimants vary by program and financing. Homeowners can claim the Residential Clean Energy Credit when they own and place the qualifying system in service at a primary U.S. residence. Businesses and project owners claim the ITC for commercial properties under Section 48. The IRA also added options that can benefit tax-exempt entities: under certain elections, some tax-exempt organizations (including qualifying government bodies and rural electric cooperatives) can receive direct payments or transfer/assign credits, subject to rules and limitations.

Financing rules matter: projects financed with tax‑exempt bonds or certain public financing mechanisms can affect the available credit — in many cases, use of tax-exempt bond financing reduces the ITC or triggers a credit reduction (see financing section). Always check whether a specific financing structure disqualifies or reduces credits before finalizing project financing.

Examples to illustrate:

• Homeowner: A household installs solar PV plus a qualifying battery at its primary residence — the system owner may claim the Residential Clean Energy Credit if all eligibility and placed-in-service conditions are met.
• Rural cooperative: A rural electric cooperative developing community solar should evaluate IRA direct-payment elections and whether tax‑exempt bond financing would lower available credits.
• Small business: A retailer installing a geothermal heat pump for a store may qualify for the ITC if the equipment meets the commercial eligibility rules and is placed in service per IRS timelines.

Understanding which property types qualify and who may claim the tax credits is essential. For detailed, project-specific guidance, consult IRS instructions and a tax advisor, especially when financing or entity status could alter credit eligibility.

Incentives for Using Prevailing Wage and Apprenticeship in Projects

The Inflation Reduction Act ties certain bonus portions of federal clean energy tax credits to labor standards. Meeting prevailing wage and registered apprenticeship requirements is a pathway to substantially higher credit rates for qualifying energy property projects.

Effective January 29, 2023, projects seeking bonus credit components must demonstrate compliance with Davis‑Bacon prevailing wage rules and meet registered apprenticeship utilization thresholds where applicable. These labor requirements were introduced to support good-paying construction jobs and to build a skilled clean energy workforce.

Meeting the labor standards can significantly increase the value of the credit available for a project — in many cases, satisfying prevailing wage and apprenticeship rules unlocks the full bonus-enhanced credit amounts established by the IRA (described in statute and IRS guidance as bonus multipliers or additional percentage points rather than literal “5x” language). Always confirm the exact bonus calculation for your project type, since the increase depends on which base and bonus components apply.

Who is affected: commercial and utility projects commonly rely on these bonuses to reach competitive finance metrics; some large-scale projects (including those over 1 MW) will typically need to factor prevailing wage and apprenticeship rules into bids and budgets. Residential projects can also be affected where developers or contractors seek bonus rates through specific pathways.

Example: a commercial solar project with a 30% base-plus-bonus target may only capture the full bonus if payroll and apprenticeship documentation meet IRS rules — failing to comply can reduce the effective credit percentage materially. For practical help, use a labor compliance checklist before you bid or sign contracts; consult a tax or labor compliance advisor to confirm exact thresholds and documentation requirements.

Profitability: Solar Investment Tax Credit and Other Renewable Energy Credits

The movement toward clean energy continues to strengthen the business case for upgrades and new builds. Federal tax credits — primarily the Solar Investment Tax Credit (ITC) for businesses and the residential clean energy credit for homeowners — reduce upfront costs and improve project returns, making many renewable projects financially attractive.

Increase Your Tax Savings with Solar Investment

Qualifying businesses can access substantial federal tax credits for eligible solar systems and other energy property. Under current rules, commercial projects that meet base and bonus criteria can achieve effective credit rates of 30% (or higher when combined with certain bonuses). That reduction in taxable liability can significantly lower the net installed cost and shorten payback periods.

Example: on a $100,000 eligible commercial solar installation, a 30% credit yields $30,000 in federal tax credits. For a homeowner spending $15,000 on solar + qualifying storage, a 30% residential credit would be roughly $4,500 — both examples illustrate how credits reduce project costs and improve ROI.

The Inflation Reduction Act expanded and extended many of these incentives and clarified bonus pathways (domestic content, location, prevailing wage/apprenticeship), which helps projects placed in service under the IRA timetable capture larger credits.

The Role of Renewable Energy Tax Credit

Renewable energy tax credits do more than lower tax bills: they accelerate adoption, support supply chains, and help businesses scale in the green economy. By lowering effective system costs, credits increase demand for solar, geothermal, wind, and energy storage systems, which in turn supports jobs and local investment.

These credits also speed return on investment. For developers, a higher credit percentage can improve internal rate of return (IRR) and make financing easier. For businesses and homeowners, credits reduce the effective cost and shorten time to breakeven.

Assumptions and notes: percentages above reflect base and commonly cited rates but may vary depending on “placed in service” date, whether projects meet bonus conditions (wage/apprenticeship, domestic content, location), and differences between “begin construction” safe-harbors and placed-in-service rules. Always verify current IRS guidance for the tax year of your project.

In short, using the Investment Tax Credit and related tax credits available for energy property is a practical way to reduce costs and accelerate returns for renewable energy investments. For a personalized estimate, use a savings calculator or consult a tax advisor to model your specific project and its eligible bonuses.

Impact of Tax-Exempt Bonds and Dual Credit Restrictions

Financing choices materially affect how much tax benefit a project can claim. Tax-exempt bond financing and other public financing structures interact with federal tax credits (ITC and PTC) in ways that can reduce the credit available to a project — so developers, investors, and taxpayers must plan financing and tax strategy together.

When projects use tax‑exempt bonds or comparable public financing, statutory rules generally reduce the available tax credit amount for that project (commonly cited as a 15% reduction in certain contexts). The precise reduction and when it applies depend on the financing structure and the statutory provisions in effect; always verify the current IRS rules for your project.

Another important restriction: you cannot claim both the §48 Investment Tax Credit (ITC) and the §45 Production Tax Credit (PTC) for the same facility. Project owners must elect which credit to claim at the facility level, and that choice should be driven by the project’s economics and operational profile.

Which credit may suit your project?

• If your project is capital‑intensive with predictable capital costs and modest operating complexity (e.g., many solar installations), the ITC often provides a larger upfront benefit, improving initial economics.
• If your project generates substantial long‑term energy production and you can monetize ongoing production incentives (e.g., certain wind projects), the PTC — based on actual output — can deliver higher lifetime value.

Simple illustration: on a hypothetical $100,000 eligible ITC basis, a straight 30% ITC would yield $30,000. A 15% credit reduction tied to tax‑exempt financing would reduce the credit to an effective 25.5% (30% × 0.85), lowering the credit to $25,500 — a $4,500 difference that affects project returns.

Because the interaction between financing and tax credits (and the choice between ITC and PTC) can materially change project value, consult a tax advisor and your financing team early. For complex projects, run side-by-side models that reflect potential credit reductions, the chosen credit election, and expected production or capital profiles to identify the optimal financing and tax strategy.

Calculating Your Federal Tax Credit for Energy Investments

Knowing how to calculate the federal tax credit for energy investments helps you budget, compare financing, and estimate payback. The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) added new bonus pathways and clarified when projects qualify — so accurate calculation requires tracking base rates, bonus credits (domestic content, location, prevailing wage/apprenticeship), and any financing-related reductions.

Determining the Base Investment Tax Credit Percentage

Start with the base Investment Tax Credit (ITC) percentage that applies to your project type and tax year. Base rates differ by technology and by whether your project is residential or commercial. Note: some non-solar categories have lower statutory base rates (historically shown in guidance as 6% for certain technologies), while common solar scenarios have had higher base percentages subject to statutory phase-downs — always confirm the applicable base rate for your project’s placed-in-service or begin-construction date.

After identifying the base rate, apply any applicable bonus percentages (domestic content, energy community/location bonus, and wage/apprenticeship compliance) to determine the total potential credit percentage. Also factor in any statutory reductions tied to financing (for example, using tax-exempt bonds may reduce available credit in certain cases).

How to Maximize Your Credit with Domestic Content and Location Bonuses

The IRA creates incentives to use U.S.-made materials and to invest in priority geographies. A domestic content bonus adds percentage points when specified components meet U.S. content thresholds; a location bonus (often called an “energy community” or low-income bonus) rewards projects in qualifying areas. When combined with wage/apprenticeship compliance, these bonuses can substantially increase the effective credit percentage.

Important: stacking rules and documentation requirements apply. You must be able to substantiate domestic content claims and location eligibility, and labor compliance must be documented to claim wage/apprenticeship bonuses. Consult IRS guidance and a tax adviser before relying on bonus percentages in your financial model.

*Totals assume all eligible bonuses apply and do not reflect possible reductions (for example, financing-related reductions) or limits on stacking; actual total credit can vary. Use these figures as a planning illustration and verify current IRS rules for your project year.

Step-by-step example (illustrative):

1. Determine eligible basis: total qualifying project cost (equipment + installation labor) — e.g., $20,000.
2. Identify base credit: assume 30% base → $20,000 × 30% = $6,000.
3. Apply domestic content bonus: assume +10% → new rate = 40% → $20,000 × 40% = $8,000.
4. Apply wage/apprenticeship bonus if met: assume +5% → final rate = 45% → $20,000 × 45% = $9,000.
5. Adjust for financing reductions if applicable (e.g., 15% reduction): effective credit = $9,000 × 0.85 = $7,650.

This walkthrough shows how domestic content, location, and wage/apprenticeship bonuses can move a project from a modest credit to a much larger one — but also how financing choices can reduce the final amount.

Before you finalize project assumptions, confirm the applicable base rate and bonus eligibility for your project placed-in-service or begin-construction year, and consult a tax professional to ensure correct documentation and calculation. See the “Eligibility Requirements” section for details on qualifying property and who may claim the credit.

The Residential Clean Energy Tax Credit: A Deep Dive

The Residential Clean Energy Tax Credit helps homeowners reduce the upfront cost of adopting on‑site clean energy systems like solar and qualifying storage. This credit is a central part of U.S. policy to expand residential renewable energy and make energy-efficient upgrades more affordable for taxpayers.

The Essentials of the Residential Clean Energy Credit

For eligible residential systems, the Residential Clean Energy Tax Credit provides a percentage-based, nonrefundable credit against federal tax liability. Historically, many homeowners have been eligible for a 30% credit on qualifying equipment and installation costs for solar panels and associated inverters and balance-of-system components — subject to placed-in-service dates and IRS rules. Energy storage systems that meet the program requirements can also qualify.

How Homeowners Claim the Credit (Quick Checklist)

1. Confirm ownership and eligibility: you must own the system and it must be installed at your primary U.S. residence (or a second home that qualifies under IRS rules).
2. Confirm placed-in-service date: the year the system becomes operational determines the credit percentage available.
3. Document costs: gather receipts for equipment and eligible installation labor (keep permits and interconnection approvals).
4. File Form 5695 with your federal tax return for the year the system was placed in service; carry forward unused nonrefundable credit amounts if allowed.

Understanding the Phase-Down and Timing

Under current statutory schedules, residential credit percentages are subject to phase-downs after certain years. For planning purposes, commonly cited schedules show higher credit percentages for earlier placed-in-service years and reduced percentages in later years (for example, higher rates through certain years, then a stepdown such as 26% and 22% in later years depending on statutory timelines). Because specific year thresholds and applicability depend on law and IRS guidance, always verify the exact credit percentage that applies to your placed-in-service year.

Energy Storage and Other Eligible Residential Equipment

Energy storage systems (including batteries) can qualify for the Residential Clean Energy Tax Credit when they meet the technical and eligibility requirements established by law and IRS guidance. Some storage systems must be installed by specified deadlines to qualify; standalone storage rules differ from storage paired with solar, so confirm program specifics for your project.

Example: Homeowner Savings

Illustrative example: a homeowner who pays $15,000 for a qualifying solar + battery system and qualifies for a 30% Residential Clean Energy Credit could expect approximately $4,500 in federal tax credits (subject to eligibility, documentation, and any carryforward rules). This example is for planning only; your actual credit depends on exact eligible costs and tax circumstances.

Before claiming, confirm whether the credit is nonrefundable in your situation, whether you can carry forward unused credit amounts, and whether recent IRA provisions (such as limited transferability or direct-payment options in narrow circumstances) affect your options. For precise filing instructions, see IRS Form 5695 and its instructions.

These homeowner-focused tax credits are designed to lower the cost barrier for residential clean energy and storage, supporting energy independence and household savings while contributing to broader climate goals. For a personalized estimate, use a savings calculator or consult a tax professional to confirm eligibility and calculate your expected credit.

Defining Qualified Expenditures for Energy Property Tax Credit

Figuring out which costs qualify for energy tax credits is essential for accurate project budgeting and tax filing. Use IRS guidance to separate eligible expenditures from excluded items so your claimed credit reflects only the qualifying basis.

Included and Excluded Expenses for Energy Tax Credit

The general rule: costs that are part of the energy property itself and necessary to install and commission it are typically included in the eligible basis; financing costs and unrelated building components are usually excluded.

Labor and Installation Costs in Qualified Expenses

Labor and installation costs that are directly related to making the energy property operational are generally part of the eligible basis and can be included when calculating the credit. This includes site preparation, wiring and conduit for the system, mounting, system commissioning, and contractor labor directly tied to the installation.

Forms and Filing: Residential vs. Commercial

Residential taxpayers generally report the Residential Clean Energy Credit on IRS Form 5695. For business or commercial projects claiming the Investment Tax Credit (ITC) under Section 48, different forms and attachments apply — consult the relevant IRS instructions for commercial filings and coordinate with your tax advisor or CPA.

Quick Examples

• Eligible example: A small business buys rooftop solar panels and pays a contractor to install and commission the system — equipment + installation labor are included in the ITC basis.
• Noneligible example: A building owner replaces roof trusses and separately installs solar tiles; the truss replacement cost is typically excluded from the ITC basis even if the solar tiles themselves qualify.

Because specific items can be ambiguous (e.g., building-integrated photovoltaic products or combined system components), always document costs clearly and retain invoices and contractor statements that separate qualifying equipment and labor from general building work.

For authoritative details and line-by-line filing instructions, review IRS publications and the applicable form instructions (Form 5695 for residential) and consult a tax professional for project-specific determinations. Proper documentation and conservative treatment of borderline items help avoid disputes and potential credit recapture.

Navigating Rebates, Incentives, and the Effect on Tax Credit

Understanding how rebates, state programs, and federal tax credits interact is essential to maximize savings on energy property projects. While the federal investment tax credit (ITC) can reduce federal tax liability by a percentage of eligible costs, state rebates and local incentives often lower upfront cash outlays — and some of those incentives affect the ITC eligible basis.

Programs and financing options play different roles:

• PACE (Property Assessed Clean Energy) is a financing mechanism that attaches a repayment assessment to the property; it is not a federal tax credit and usually does not directly change ITC percentages, though it affects project cash flow.
• State exclusions and property tax rules (for example, certain state solar tax exclusions) can prevent added property taxes from system value increases — these reduce homeowner carrying costs but do not usually change ITC calculations.
• Direct rebates (such as state rebate programs or utility incentives) lower your out-of-pocket cost. Important: many rebate amounts must be subtracted from the eligible project cost when calculating the federal tax credit, which reduces the ITC base.
• Net metering changes (for example, NEM updates in some states) affect revenue from exported energy and therefore the project’s economics, though they do not directly change federal credit percentages.

Rule of thumb: subtract upfront rebates and certain incentives from your eligible cost basis before calculating the federal tax credit unless the program specifically states otherwise. Example: if you receive a $2,000 state rebate on a $15,000 qualifying system, your ITC-eligible basis may be $13,000, not $15,000 — at a 30% credit rate, that’s $3,900 federal credit rather than $4,500.

Because program types and rules vary by state and utility, use a state incentive lookup tool (such as DSIRE or your state energy office) to identify local rebates and exclusions, and verify whether those amounts must be netted against the ITC basis. Always coordinate incentives, financing (like PACE), and tax planning with your contractor and tax advisor so you capture the most tax credits available while avoiding unexpected reductions.

Claiming the Federal Solar Tax Credit

As adoption of clean energy grows, claiming the federal solar tax credit is one of the most effective ways for taxpayers to lower the net cost of solar and qualifying energy systems. Below is a clear, step-by-step guide to determine eligibility, calculate the credit, and file correctly.

Steps to File for Solar and Renewable Energy Tax Incentives

1. Confirm ownership and eligibility: you must be the system owner (taxpayer) to claim the Residential Clean Energy Credit; for commercial projects, the project owner claims the ITC. Also verify the system is installed (more precisely, placed in service) in the U.S.
2. Determine the applicable year and base rate: the credit percentage depends on the placed-in-service year and whether bonus criteria apply. Check the IRS/IRA guidance to confirm the base rate for your project year.
3. Calculate eligible costs: total qualifying equipment and labor costs form your eligible basis (subtract any rebates if required by the rebate program rules — see the rebates section).
4. Apply bonuses and reductions: add any applicable domestic content, location (energy community), and wage/apprenticeship bonuses; then apply any financing-related reductions (for example, in cases involving tax-exempt bond financing).
5. Complete IRS Form 5695 (residential) or the applicable business forms: homeowners generally use Form 5695 to claim the Residential Clean Energy Credit; commercial taxpayers claim the ITC under Section 48 and follow the corresponding business filing instructions. Retain invoices, placed-in-service proofs, and compliance documentation.
6. Report and carryforward: the residential credit is generally nonrefundable; if the credit exceeds tax liability you may be able to carry forward unused credits per IRS rules. Confirm carryforward rules for your taxpayer type.

IRS Guidelines and Timing for Energy Property Tax Credits

Key timing notes: the legal trigger for claiming a credit is generally the “placed in service” date (the date the system is operational), though “begin construction” safe-harbors can preserve eligibility in certain cases. Keep documentation of interconnection, final inspections, and the placed-in-service date to support your claim.

Example (illustrative): a homeowner in New York could combine a state incentive (for example, a state tax credit or rebate) with the federal Residential Clean Energy Credit. If a state credit reduces your eligible basis, recalculate the federal credit on the net basis; if it does not, stack accordingly — always follow the specific program rules.

Before filing: download and review the official Form 5695 instructions, collect invoices and placed-in-service documentation, and consider consulting a tax professional for projects that claim multiple bonuses or involve complex financing. Accurate documentation and proper form completion ensure you capture the tax credits available while reducing audit risk.

Conclusion

The Investment Tax Credit for Energy Property and related clean energy tax incentives are powerful tools that lower the upfront cost of renewable projects and improve long-term returns for homeowners, businesses, and developers. When leveraged correctly, these credits — together with state rebates and smart financing — can reduce project costs by significant percentages (commonly up to roughly 30% in many qualifying scenarios), accelerating adoption of solar, storage, wind, geothermal, and other technologies.

The federal Solar Investment Tax Credit (ITC) remains a central incentive for commercial and utility projects, and the Residential Clean Energy Tax Credit helps homeowners finance on-site systems. These programs are designed to be flexible as technology evolves, but their value depends on timing, compliance, and documentation: placed-in-service dates, wage/apprenticeship compliance, domestic content and location bonuses, and financing choices all influence the final credit amount.

Practical next steps for taxpayers and project owners:

• Confirm eligibility and the applicable credit percentage for your placed-in-service year using IRS guidance.
• Document eligible costs, permits, interconnection records, and labor compliance to support credit claims.
• Coordinate state incentives, rebates, and financing with tax planning so you know whether incentive amounts reduce your ITC basis.
• Consult a tax advisor early for complex projects (particularly those involving tax-exempt entities, tax-exempt bonds, or PTC/ITC elections).

These incentives are more than a short-term tax break: they support domestic energy investment, build a skilled clean energy workforce through wage and apprenticeship rules, and encourage domestic manufacturing through content bonuses. By understanding the rules and planning ahead, taxpayers and developers can maximize the credits available and contribute to a cleaner, more resilient energy system.

What is the Investment Tax Credit for Energy Property?

How Does the Investment Tax Credit Work?

What are the Recent Modifications and Extensions to the ITC?

What are the Qualifying Energy Property Types?

Who is Eligible for the Investment Tax Credit for Energy Property?

How do Prevailing Wage and Apprenticeship Requirements Influence Incentives?

How Can You Increase Your Tax Savings with Solar Investment?

How Do Tax-Exempt Bonds and Dual Credit Restrictions Impact Investment Tax Credits?

How Do You Determine the Base Investment Tax Credit Percentage?

What Expenditures are Included for the Energy Property Tax Credit?

How to Navigate Rebates, Incentives, and Their Effect on the Tax Credit?