Affordability infrastructure for residential solar — RBIT provides reimbursement-based incentive programs designed to make home solar and battery installations more attainable for U.S. homeowners.
Government solar incentives shift with policy cycles, and the paperwork burden falls on homeowners. RBIT’s model replaces that uncertainty with tiered reimbursements — sized to system capacity and paid on successful installation — funded through structured transactions rather than tax-form navigation.
The process is deliberately simple: a homeowner submits an intake form, receives and signs a solar proposal, and receives the reimbursement once installation is complete.
Dwel.20 is RBIT’s tenant-placement platform for landlords: list a unit and receive a pre-screened, high-intent applicant — credit, criminal, and eviction checks completed before landlord review. Per RBIT, qualified applicants are delivered within 48 hours at a 35% placement fee, against traditional fees that can reach 100% of one month’s rent. Landlords pay no screening cost — the tenant’s $28 check is reimbursed at lease signing — and a 20% first-month rent incentive gives renters a reason to commit quickly, compressing the path from vacant unit to signed lease.
The company in brief — tap any section to open it.
RBIT pairs solar construction and finance experience — the team cites more than four decades across solar builds and financing — with a reimbursement program tiered to installed system size, accelerating payback for the homeowner.
The company’s stated goal is to help enable more than 25,000 residential solar and battery installations over the next four years — a forward-looking target set by RBIT.
RBIT Financial Inc. is led by co-founder and CEO Addison Houston, and is based in Texas.
RBIT sits at the financing layer of ZAMP’s green-energy thesis — the adoption bottleneck for residential solar is affordability and friction, and RBIT is building infrastructure aimed at both.
Company information on this page is based on statements by RBIT Financial and public sources and has not been independently verified by ZAMP.
