Epc Contractors Omdömen 

My wife and I are retired and on a fixed income, and we chose EPC Solar (looks like they changed names) to install solar on our mobile home. We were told our electric bill would drop to just the utility’s connection fee (The salesperson claimed that that was only $12 a month, and that's all we would be responsible for for TECO's connection).

Instead, we’re still paying a substantial electric bill on top of our monthly solar payment. We budgeted around the savings we were told to expect, and paying both bills has put a real strain on us.

I called and spoke with Stephanie Stevens, who identified herself as the owner of EPC Contractors. She had the nerve to say that it wouldn't be the first time an older couple in Florida misunderstood a contract. However, we have emails showing that EPC claimed this would eliminate our electric bill.

As we interview attorneys to handle this, we're finding that this is very commonplace with these types of businesses. We wouldn’t recommend EPC Contractors, in fact, I would suggest you steer clear of this haphazard contractor.

Also, these five star reviews can't be from actual customers. There's no way anybody would feel they benefited from what this company delivered, absolutely no way!!

EPC Contractors in Oldsmar installed my solar system when the business was known as EPC Solar, LLC. It now does business as EPC Contractors, and Florida’s corporate records show that its legal name changed to EPC Trades Group LLC in July 2026.

I signed a 25-year GoodLeap solar lease after the salesperson I knew as Evo told me the system would cover our household electricity needs and leave us paying only Tampa Electric’s connection fee. After installation, when we asked why we were still paying both companies, Evo wrote that our system “will always produce your needs every year.”

The original design called for 56 panels. EPC and GoodLeap determined a change was needed, and signed an amendment on my behalf reducing the system to 47 panels. I asked EPC Contractors what household usage figures it relied on, how removing nine panels affected the projected savings, and what it expected us to continue paying Tampa Electric.

We reported high electric bills in September 2025 and sent Evo two statements at his request. In October, he forwarded an update he attributed to EPC saying Tampa Electric’s net-metering setup needed to be corrected and that we would receive credit for past generation. I asked EPC Contractors for records showing when that correction took effect and what credit was applied. Our Tampa Electric statements for August through October 2026 showed $790.48 in combined charges, in addition to our GoodLeap payments.

I addressed my formal complaint to Stephanie Stephens at EPC Contractors and asked for a written explanation backed by the design, usage, and billing records. What I find unacceptable is how confidently we were told the system would cover our needs and how much effort it has taken to get the calculations behind that assurance. Based on my experience, I’d urge anyone considering EPC Contractors to get the projected remaining utility charges, the usage figures behind those projections, and the impact of any panel reduction in writing before signing.