About The Solar Roofers: Family-Owned Nashville Solar and Roofing

The Solar Roofers is a participating contractor in the Tennessee Valley Authority’s EnergyRight® Preferred Partners Network, which connects homeowners and businesses across the TVA service territory with local contractors who meet TVA's participation requirements for licensing, insurance and training.

TVA does not endorse individual companies, but the network sets a baseline. For us it means designing solar and battery systems that interconnect correctly with NES, Middle Tennessee Electric and your local TVA power company, respect utility safety and metering rules, and are sized for self-consumption, because Tennessee has no traditional one-for-one net metering.

The Solar Roofers is a member of the Tennessee Solar Energy Industries Association (TenneSEIA), the state affiliate of the national Solar Energy Industries Association, which works to grow solar and storage across Tennessee and the TVA region.

That membership keeps us close to the Tennessee conversations that affect your system: TVA and NES program changes, interconnection standards, and best practices for solar plus storage. It is part of how we keep up with changes like the end of the federal homeowner solar credit for systems installed after December 31, 2025, and tell you the truth about them.

The Solar Roofers is built on the same foundation of trust our family has earned roofing Middle Tennessee, and holds a Better Business Bureau A+ rating. That rating reflects how we handle a job from the first phone call to the final inspection: written scopes and clear timelines, honest conversations when conditions change, and work that meets the standard we agreed to.

You can read what Middle Tennessee homeowners and business owners say about us on our reviews page. What they tend to mention is simple: crews that show up when they say they will, designs explained in plain language, clean job sites, and real follow-through months or years later. In a solar market where out-of-town sales outfits disappear after the last panel goes up, we plan to be the local company that still answers the phone.

Nashville did not get the name Music City by accident, and we use it as a reminder that this is home, not a market on a sales map. Being Music City Specialists means building solar and battery systems for the streets we drive every day: East Nashville and Inglewood, 12 South and Sylvan Park, Green Hills and Belle Meade, Bellevue, Donelson, Hermitage, Madison and everywhere in between. We know the older homes with patchy framing, the tall infill with tight rooflines, and the commercial buildings with crowded flat roofs.

It also means designing for how Nashville weather and power really behave: long, hot, humid summers, spring storms and ice. Middle Tennessee sees roughly 5 to 7 outage-causing severe weather events a year, and Winter Storm Fern in January 2026 left about 230,000 NES customers without power at the peak. We size arrays and batteries for that, and for NES, Middle Tennessee Electric and the co-ops you actually pay each month.