Lower common-area electricity bills
We size the system around lifts, pumps, lighting, treatment equipment, clubhouse loads, and other shared services to reduce grid purchases on the relevant connections.
Lower common bills. Power shared spaces. Build a better-managed community asset.
Paso Solar designs and installs rooftop systems for apartment associations. We assess common-area loads, eligible connection arrangements, shared roof space, and electrical conditions, then deliver a committee-ready proposal and coordinated installation.
The value comes from matching shared generation to shared electricity use and managing the asset properly.
We size the system around lifts, pumps, lighting, treatment equipment, clubhouse loads, and other shared services to reduce grid purchases on the relevant connections.
Where participating common-area meters are registered in the same legal name of the society or RWA, we assess Group Net Metering eligibility for one shared solar plant.
Where generation is intended for allocation among separate eligible flat-owner connections, we assess the current Virtual Net Metering route and allocation requirements.
We check whether the applicant, connection category, and proposed system fit a current government scheme before including any incentive in the committee's financial case.
If you plan shared charging points, we work out how they fit with the solar design and how much daytime charging can run on solar.
Clear records, monitoring access, and a defined upkeep plan so the association can look after the system properly for years.
Drawings, equipment details, what is included and excluded, and the assumptions behind the numbers, not just a headline capacity.
Monitoring lets your facility team check generation and spot when something needs attention.
Handover, warranty support, maintenance visits, response times, exclusions, and charges are all written into the scope you sign.
Connection structure
We identify whether the project serves one common connection, several RWA-held common meters, or eligible individual flat connections.
We design one plant around the association meter serving lifts, pumps, common lighting, treatment systems, or other shared facilities.
For common-area electricity, GNM may allow one plant to serve multiple eligible meters registered under the exact same legal name of the society or RWA. We verify the current DISCOM requirements.
For eligible individual flat-owner connections, VNM may allocate generation from the shared plant using an approved ratio and metering arrangement. We verify current eligibility and documentation.
Utility procedures can change. Paso Solar verifies current connection eligibility, metering, allocation, documentation, and approval requirements with the relevant DISCOM for the proposed GNM or VNM structure.
System size comes from common electricity use and usable roof area, not a fixed package based on flat count.
We match the relevant common meter and recurring shared loads with a safe, accessible rooftop layout.
We assess each block, roof, connection, and load, then design one coordinated project or practical installation phases.
We map common facilities, treatment systems, amenities, electrical rooms, roof zones, and defined future loads into a scalable system plan.
The assessment starts with shared loads connected to the project meter.
The final scope depends on which loads share the selected connection and when they operate. Listing a load does not mean every project will include it.
Before the committee decides
Every figure is worked out for your association, not copied from a sample project.
Taken from your recent bills for the connections in the project.
Based on the surveyed roof layout, our stated assumptions, and how your shared loads run.
Broken down by equipment, structure, safety gear, installation, any preparation work, and what is excluded.
Worked out from the documented cost and savings, with the uncertainty shown honestly.
Your roof stays a working part of the building after solar goes up. We keep the essential access clear and design the layout so it can be maintained for years.
Two quotes with the same capacity can be very different projects. Ours shows the design basis, who is responsible for what, and exactly what the price does and does not cover.
We look at the shared connection and the loads on it — pumps, lifts, lighting, security, treatment plants, clubhouse, and so on. Individual flat consumption stays separate unless an eligible arrangement is being worked out.
Yes, where the applicable arrangement is approved. We assess GNM when common-area meters are held in the same legal name of the society or RWA, and VNM when generation is intended for allocation among eligible individual flat-owner connections. We verify current DISCOM eligibility, metering, allocation, and documentation before design.
No. Flat count does not show common electricity use. Representative bills, load schedules, connection details, and usable roof area provide a better sizing basis.
One document with the project boundary, the connections it serves, the roof layout, the design, the full cost with exclusions, the work plan, your points of contact, and the monitoring and maintenance options.
A standard on-grid plant normally shuts down during an outage. Backup requires a separate assessment of essential common loads, required duration, battery space, controls, and operating responsibility.
We provide the relevant project records, operating guidance, monitoring access, shutdown instructions, warranty information, and the agreed process for reporting faults or arranging maintenance.
Share recent common-area bills and basic property details. Our team will review the right next step with the committee.