How it works
What happens after you contact us
Tennessee has drawn some very visible projects recently, and with them a good deal of local argument. Whether any of that has anything to do with your own ground is a separate and much more specific question. Here is how we go about answering it.
You tell us about the land
Tell us the county, roughly the acreage, and which utility bills you. That last part matters more here than elsewhere, because your local distributor is one of the two parties who would have to serve a project on your land.
We check it against public records
We check what transmission runs near you, what your distributor has already handled, and what the county has previously permitted. Nearly all of it is public and none of it costs you anything.
We call you if it looks workable
You get the reasoning rather than a verdict. Where the answer is no, we tell you the specific thing that rules it out, which is information you can use with whoever writes to you next.
We make an offer, or we tell you why not
Paperwork comes last, and your attorney reads it before you act. Until then the only thing we have asked of you is a description of your place.
Nothing in that involves you paying for anything or agreeing to stop speaking to other parties. If somebody wants either from a Tennessee landowner before showing what they have actually looked at, take your time.
Ready to find out?
Tell us about your property. There is no cost and no obligation. If it does not fit, we will tell you plainly.
Thank you. We have enough to log it. One more page and we can actually evaluate it.
These take about two minutes. Skip anything you do not know. Guessing is fine.
Thank you. We will review the property and come back to you with a plain answer either way, including if it does not fit.