Since wind energy's inception in the United States

Since wind energy's inception in the United States in the 1980s in California, wind energy has endured volatility from a financial funding standpoint, due to fluctuations in tax credits and incentives.  Early wind energy projects were fueled by "investment tax credits" based on sheer numbers, as opposed to productivity.  By the time these investment tax credits expired in 1986, investors finally were forced to focus on productivity instead of numbers, as they were faced with low productivity levels via their turbines.  In the 1990s, the "production tax credit" was installed, which sparked major improvements to the industry, as electricity production was the focal point of investors' endeavors.  This gave more stability to wind energy projects, as the "quality over quantity" mindset was instilled in investors.

Now that this production tax credit is implemented and has been for a couple of decades now, both locally and federally, the tax incentives $BLDW brings to the table via their unique, patented rooftop turbines is eye opening.  Clients of $BLDW can save some 40-80% off the cost of said turbines through local and federal rebates by way of the above mentioned tax programs.

Source:  http://bit.ly/uuIkXf

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