Solar Monday Jobs by city and ZIP
Fresh roofs and panel upgrades are your warmest solar leads. Solar permits show where installs are happening and who is installing. Re-roof and electrical service-upgrade permits show where the next install is likely.
6,216 Solar Monday Jobs city pages nationwide, plus 70 cities with live solar permit counts (7,649 residential permits, last 8 weeks). See the live-count cities.
Guarantee on every package: If a month comes in under half the 8-week average permit count for your ZIPs and trades, you get 50% off next month. If a weekly file is ever late or missing, you get 50% off next month. Every package includes your first file within 24 hours of purchase. If we cannot deliver your first file within 24 hours of purchase, you get 50% off next month.
What feeds a solar list
- Solar PV and battery permits
- Re-roof permits (a new roof is the best time to go solar)
- Electrical panel and service upgrades, EV charger permits
- New-construction permits
Ways to work the list
- Re-roof follow-on: homeowners who just paid for a roof are deciding whether to put panels on it this year.
- Neighbor marketing around installs already permitted on the street.
- Installer share: where the contractor of record is published, see which installers are winning which ZIPs.
Permits in other trades that point to yours
Solar installs drive electrical (panel and battery) and roofing (penetration and warranty) work. Whole City covers up to 5 trades, so you can partner with both.
Upstream: permits that create solar demand
Downstream: trades that want your permits
Cities with live solar permit counts
On top of our 6,216 solar Monday Jobs city pages nationwide, these 70 cities and counties have a live count: at least 10 residential solar permits in the trailing 8 weeks (7,649 permits in total). Each page shows real counts, ZIPs and sample rows from the public records we pulled; the number on each link is that page's permit count.
AZ
CA
CO
FL
IL
MD
NY
OR
PA
TX
VA
More solar Monday Jobs pages by city
These cities don't have a published solar permit count yet. Each page says plainly what we can deliver there today, from the Monday list for the surrounding metro to a permit alert by email when the city's permits are published.
Alabama
Arkansas
Arizona
California
Colorado
Connecticut
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Kentucky
Louisiana
Massachusetts
Maryland
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
North Carolina
New York
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
Washington
Solar permit data by metro
16 metros where the solar feed is on sale, with residential permits in the 8 weeks from Aug 31, 2026 to Oct 25, 2026.
Solar lead generation guide · Building permit leads for contractors
The honest limit. A permit usually means the job is already sold. We say that up front. The value is what happens around it:
- Neighbor marketing around active jobs: same-age houses on the same street.
- Cross-trade follow-on demand: new roof → solar, gutters, insulation; remodel → HVAC, electrical, landscaping, pool; new build → pest, security, landscaping.
- Contractor activity: which contractors pull permits where (where the jurisdiction publishes it), and who to recruit as subs.
- Early-stage projects for commercial trades and GC subs.
Solar Monday Jobs questions
Why would a solar installer want roofing permits?
A homeowner with a brand-new roof has removed the most common objection to solar ("my roof needs replacing first"). Those addresses are a short, specific list.
Does a permit mean the job is still open?
Usually not: a permit typically means the job is sold. The value is neighbor marketing around active jobs, cross-trade follow-on work, and contractor activity where the jurisdiction publishes it.
How do I know you cover my ZIPs?
Ask for a free 10-permit sample with your trade and ZIPs before you buy. We only sell jurisdictions we actually pull, and we show you the trailing 8-week average count first.
See your jobs before you pay.
Send your trade, your ZIP codes and your email. We'll reply with 10 real jobs from your streets, or tell you plainly that we don't cover you yet.
Data source terms
This site provides applications using data that has been modified for use from its original source, www.cityofchicago.org, the official website of the City of Chicago. The City of Chicago makes no claims as to the content, accuracy, timeliness, or completeness of any of the data provided at this site. The data provided at this site is subject to change at any time. It is understood that the data provided at this site is being used at one's own risk.