Service 22
Solar Structural Letters
Sealed structural certification for rooftop and ground-mount photovoltaic systems.
Nearly every solar installation needs a licensed engineer to certify that the structure can carry the array. It is repeatable, well-defined work, and the thing installers most need is a fast, reliable turnaround that does not hold up the job.
Scope
- Rooftop structural capacity analysis
- Sealed structural letters for permit submission
- Dead load, wind uplift and snow load evaluation
- Rafter, truss and connection assessment
- Ground-mount foundation design
- Reinforcement design where capacity is short
- Battery and equipment mounting certification
Who we work with
Solar installers, EPCs and homeowners filing their own system.
Where we deliver this
Across every town in Nassau and Suffolk, the East End and all five boroughs:
- Long Island
- New York City
- The Hamptons
- Hempstead
- North Hempstead
- Oyster Bay
- Glen Cove
- Long Beach
- Babylon
- Brookhaven
- East Hampton
- Huntington
- Islip
- Riverhead
- Shelter Island
- Smithtown
- Southampton
- Southold
Related services
- Professional Engineering Services
- Structural Engineering
- Civil & Site Engineering
- Design & Construction Documents
- Inspections & Site Observation
- Forensic Engineering
- Engineering Reports & Certifications
- Permitting & Expediting
- Violations, Open Permits & Compliance
- Legalizations
- Additions & New Construction
- NYC DOB & Agency Filings
- Pool Design & Permitting
- Health Department Permitting
- Project & Construction Management
- Variances & Zoning Relief
- Property File Review
- Certificates of Occupancy & Compliance
- Accessory Apartments & Conversions
- House Lifting & Flood Elevation
- Wetlands & Environmental Permitting
- Storm & Insurance Damage Assessment
- Demolition & Change of Use
- Construction Cost Estimating
Related guides
Common questions
How fast can a letter be turned around?
This is high-volume, repeatable work. Send the plans, roof framing details and array layout and it moves quickly.
What if the roof cannot carry the array?
Then the letter says so, and the reinforcement needed gets designed. That is a better outcome than a failed inspection.
