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Founder

MassRobotics

Resident

Magonis | Pure Electric Boats

Content Manager

Alias Robotics

International Content Manager

The Endurance Group

Sales Consultant

I manage content for multilingual entrepreneurs & provide 1:1 LinkedIn coaching. 🌎

Busy tech leaders, finding the time and resources to expand your brand can be challenging. 

That's where I come in!

From Boston to Shanghai to Spain, people trust my years of international content experience to help aspiring industry influencers like yourself.

To break the ice, this is what clients receive when working with me:

➡ Consistent lead generation. 

With my help, you can expect to generate 2-5 new leads each week. By consistently engaging your audience, you'll stay top of mind and attract new customers to your brand.

➡ Targeted exposure.

High-quality content is just the beginning. I create content that's targeted to the right audience and gets your message in front of the right people. It's all about developing a strategy that resonates with your ideal customer.

➡ Positioning for growth.

Whether you're looking to get exposure for your startup or build your personal brand, I hone in on your unique skills, and by sharing your story authentically, you'll stand out to your audience. 

At the end of the day, working with a content manager is about making your life easier, and with my expertise and passion for the tech industry, you'll have all the content and support you need to succeed.

💡 Finish strong this year! Let's connect and discuss how I can help you reach your goals. ✍️

Best, 
McKenna

"Your Content Manager & Strategist"

McKenna Towers

Marketing Manager | Storyteller | Football Enthusiast | Turning ideas into reality 🎨📚🌟

Have you ever wondered what it would mean to never worry about rising energy costs again?

What if you could transform your home's biggest monthly expense into a fixed asset that actually adds value to your property?

And imagine owning your power source outright, no longer at the mercy of unpredictable utility rate hikes.


These are the questions I help homeowners answer every day.

I'm a Renewable Energy Investment Consultant at Skyward Solar, partnering with property owners who are ready to take control of their energy future. 

I don't just sell solar panels, I guide families through a strategic transition that transforms how they think about and pay for electricity.


What makes my approach different?

I bring the discipline of high-ticket sales, trading psychology, and systematic framework building to renewable energy consulting. 

With understanding and expertise in complex sales and years of studying decision-making under pressure, I understand what it takes to help people make confident, life-changing investments.


How I work:

I start with simple Efficiency Checks to understand how your home uses power and whether solar is truly the right fit. If it is, I design a custom energy plan tailored to your family's needs and financial goals. I handle the complexity, navigating the 30% Federal Tax Credit, managing the transition, and ensuring you can start for $0 down.

The result?

Families replace unpredictable utility bills with lower, fixed monthly payments, saving 30-50% immediately while building significant home equity. You stop "renting" your electricity and start owning a cleaner, more affordable energy future.

My commitment is total transparency, honest guidance, and helping you make a decision that serves your family for decades to come.


Interested to know more?

Contact me below:

Phone number: + 1 (983) 2035878
Email address: nuran@skyward.solar

Or you can simply dm here on LinkedIn.

Let's talk.

Nuran Mammadov

“Is solar actually worth it financially… or is it just hype?”* 

We get this question a lot and honestly, it’s a fair one. 

Electricity bills keep rising. 
Solar ads promise huge savings. 
And most of us have been burned 
by “too good to be true” offers before. 

So let’s slow this down and look at real numbers, not hype. 

Here’s a typical, realistic example we often use: 

Let’s say you’re a work-from-home homeowner 
paying $300/month for electricity. That’s **$3,600 per year**. 

According to utility rate schedules in states like 
CA, AZ, and TX, rates increase about 3–5% annually. 

Over 25 years, that same power 
can cost you $150,000+, with zero control. 

Now compare that to a solar loan. 

A common setup might look like: 

- ~$200/month solar payment 
- Fixed for 20–25 years 
- No fuel cost increases 
- You still pay a small utility connection fee 

Is solar always cheaper? No. 

If your roof gets poor sun, your bill is already under $100, 
or you plan to move soon, solar might not make sense. 

And that matters. 

What this means for you: 

Solar isn’t a magic money machine. 
It’s a long-term decision, like choosing a fixed mortgage over rising rent. 

If you want, I can show you exactly how to calculate whether solar is worth it for YOUR home, based on your real usage, not averages. 

What’s your biggest hesitation about solar right now? 

#SolarEnergy

Renewable Energy Investment Consultant at @Skyward Solar | Helping Property Owners Build Fixed-Asset Energy Systems and Save 30-50% on Utilities

If solar made your home harder to sell, no one would install it. 

But that fear keeps coming up and I get why. 
If you’re considering solar, you’re probably thinking ahead: 
“What happens when I sell? Will buyers see this as value… or a headache?”

That’s a smart question. 
You’re not just buying panels,
you’re thinking about your exit.

Here’s what the data actually says. 

According to a Zillow study analyzing over 1 million home sales, 
homes with owned solar systems sold for about 4.1% more
than comparable homes without solar. 

On a $400,000 home, that’s roughly $15,000–$20,000 in added value.

Why? 
Buyers don’t see “panels.” 
They see lower monthly bills. 

Just like a newer roof 
or efficient HVAC system, 
solar reduces future expenses, 
which gives buyers more room in their budget.

There’s an important caveat though.

This premium applies when the system is owned, not leased. 

Leased systems can complicate a sale because 
the buyer has to assume the contract. 

Owned systems are simple: 
they transfer with the home.

Industry data also shows homes 
with owned solar often sell faster.

Because predictable energy costs stand out in listings,
especially in states like CA, AZ, TX, and FL where bills are already high.

What this means for YOU: 

Solar isn’t just about monthly savings. 
When structured correctly, it can protect
 and even boost, your home’s resale value. 

If you want, I can show you how ownership vs. leasing 
would impact resale for your specific home. 

Send me a dm. And let's talk.

P.S: Would resale value influence your solar decision?

undefined undefined

High-Ticket Sales Closer & Business Consultant

Proprietary Trader - Forex & Futures Markets

Content Strategist & Ghostwriter

Renewable Energy Investment Consultant at @Skyward Solar | 

Helping Property Owners Build Fixed-Asset Energy Systems and Save 30-50% on Utilities

English

Russian

What if electric rates go DOWN after you install solar? 

Smart question. 
Most people don’t even think to ask it 

If you’re considering solar, this concern makes total sense. 

You’re wondering:

“Am I betting on rates going up? 
And what if that bet is wrong?” 

Here’s the honest answer, without hype. 

First, you’re right about one thing: 
solar savings are compared to utility rates. 

So it’s reasonable to ask what happens if those rates fall. 

Here’s what history tells us: 

Industry data shows U.S. residential electric rates 
have never gone down long-term over the last 20+ years. 

They may pause or dip briefly, but the overall trend keeps moving up. 

Why? 

- Aging grid infrastructure needs upgrades 
- Fuel and generation costs fluctuate 
- Population growth increases demand 
- Utilities are regulated, but costs still get passed on 

Now here’s the key part most people miss.

Solar doesn’t require rates to skyrocket to make sense. 

Even in a conservative scenario where rates 
stayed flat (which historically hasn’t happened), you’re still: 

Replacing a rising, unpredictable bill 
With a fixed, predictable energy cost 
On something you already need every month 

Think of it like this: 

Solar is closer to choosing 
a fixed-rate mortgage over rent. 

Even if rents magically stopped rising, 
the fixed payment still gives you stability. 

What this means for YOU: 

Solar isn’t a gamble on rates exploding. 
It’s a hedge against uncertainty and a way to lock in predictability. 

If you want, I can show you a best-case, worst-case, 
and middle-ground scenario using your actual bill. 
Just send it over to me in dm.

P.S: Do you prefer financial certainty 
or flexibility when it comes to your monthly expenses?

“How long does it take for solar to pay for itself?”

 It’s the #1 question I hear. And for good reason. 

You’re not asking out of curiosity. 
You’re asking because you want to know when this ACTUALLY starts saving you money… and whether you’ll even live in the home long enough to see it.

Here’s the honest answer: 

For most homeowners, 
solar pays for itself in about 7–12 years.

But that range exists for a reason. 

Here’s what moves that number up or down: 

• Your electric bill – A $300/month bill recovers faster than a $120 bill 
• Utility rate increases – In many states, rates rise ~3–5% per year 
• How you pay – Cash pays back fastest, loans are steadier, PPAs trade savings for flexibility 
• Incentives – Federal tax credits shorten payback significantly 
• Your usage habits – Work-from-home households usually see faster returns 

Think of it like this: 

Payback is the moment solar “breaks even.”

But real value shows up after, 
when your power costs flatten 
while utility bills keep climbing. 

Now, the big follow-up question I hear: 

“What if I move before payback?” 

Good news: studies show homes with solar often sell faster and at a premium. You may not need to stay the full 25 years to benefit. 

What this means for you: 

Payback matters, but predictability matters more. 
Solar is less like a gadget and more like locking in your housing costs. 

P.S: If you want, 
I can calculate YOUR payback timeline using your actual bill. No pressure.

MYTH: Solar should be cheap by now.  
REALITY: The panels are cheap. The system is what you’re paying for.

If you’ve seen headlines 
saying “solar costs dropped 90%,” 
but then got a quote around $25k–$35k…  

you’re not crazy for being confused.

Here’s what’s really going on.

Yes, solar panels themselves are 
much cheaper than they were 10 years ago.  

But panels are only about 30% of the total system cost.

The other ~70% is everything required 
to safely power your home for 25+ years:

- Design work specific to your roof  
- Installation labor (licensed, insured crews)  
- Permits, inspections, and utility approvals  
- Inverters (the device that converts solar power into usable home electricity)  
- Monitoring, warranties, and service support  

Think of it like this:  
Buying solar isn’t like buying a TV.  
It’s more like prepaying 25 years of electricity at today’s rates.

A $30,000 system may sound expensive…  

until you compare it 
to paying $250–$300/month 
that keeps increasing every year.

And here’s the part most people miss:  

With financing, many homeowners pay less per month 
for solar than their current utility bill while locking in predictability.

What this means for YOU:
Solar feels expensive upfront because you’re replacing 
a lifetime of monthly bills with one long-term solution.

Curious what that math looks like for your home?  
Happy to run the numbers using your actual bil.
Just drop a comment or dm.

What part of solar pricing feels 
the most unclear for you right now?

If you’re smart with money, “$0 down solar” should make you uncomfortable. 

Because that sounds too good to be true. 
And you’ve probably been burned before by “too good to be true” offers. 

So when homeowners ask: 
“Can I really get solar with $0 down? What’s the catch?” 
I don’t blame them at all. Here’s the honest, no-fluff explanation.

$0 down solar doesn’t mean free panels. 
It means a solar loan, similar to how you buy 
a home or car without paying everything upfront. 

A financing company covers the installation cost. 
You repay it monthly, over time. 
That’s how they make money. 

Interest. Just like a bank.

Now let’s talk about the part that usually gets glossed over 

- You’ll have a monthly payment 
- You must qualify (credit + home ownership) 
- The payment only makes sense if it’s lower than what you’re already paying the utility 

So when does $0 down solar actually make sense? 

Let’s say your electric bill averages $260/month. 
If solar replaces that with a $180–$200 fixed payment, 
you’ve traded rising, unpredictable bills for stability.

Same power. Less uncertainty. 

Think of it like choosing a fixed-rate mortgage over rent. 
Even if rents didn’t rise tomorrow, predictability still has value. 

What this means for YOU: 

$0 down solar isn’t a trick. 
But it is a financial decision that only works when the math works. 

If you want, I can walk through your numbers using your actual bill. 

Send dm and let me clarify it for you

P.S: What’s the part of $0 down solar that makes you pause the most?

MYTH: There’s a “best” way to go solar.
REALITY: The right option depends on how you think about money.

If you’ve looked into solar,
you’ve probably hit this fork in the road:
“Should I lease the panels… or buy them?”

And underneath that question is a bigger one:
“Are you going to push me toward what makes you more money?”

Fair concern.
Let’s break it down clearly.


Here’s the simplest way to think about it:

Leasing solar = Netflix.

Low upfront cost.
You pay monthly.
You never own it.

Buying solar with a loan = buying the TV.

Higher commitment upfront,
but you own the asset and the long-term upside.

Cash = buying it outright.
Most savings, least flexibility.


Now, let’s use real numbers.
Say the same solar system costs $30,000.

- Lease:
Lower monthly payment, little to no upfront cost.
But over 25 years, total cost can be $45k–$55k, and you don’t own it.

- Loan:

Monthly payment often similar to your electric bill.
Total cost around $30k–$35k,
and you own the system
(and the home value boost).

- Cash:

Highest upfront hit,
but lowest lifetime cost and fastest payoff.


So yes, I usually recommend loans.

Not because they pay me more,
but because ownership gives homeowners control, savings, and resale value.

What this means for YOU:

If you value flexibility and zero commitment, leasing can make sense.
If you care about long-term savings and home value, ownership usually wins.

Curious which bucket you fall into?
Drop a comment or DM me. Happy to walk through it with zero pressure

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Nuran Mammadov

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Nuran Mammadov

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