Landowners

NLR Solar Has Negotiated 1,000+ Land Agreements in 35 states
NLR Solar, one of the largest and fastest growing land consultant firms in the nation, is dedicated to identifying sites for solar projects and helping secure land agreements with the country’s top solar developers.
Benefits of Leasing Your Land for Solar
Earn up to 3x your current lease rate in a long-term fixed-income, all while contributing to a cleaner planet.
No Cost To Landowner
Diversification of Land Use
Long-Term Fixed Annual Income
Cleaner Planet
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How Much Land Is Needed for Solar?
Solar farms need between 10 – 1,000 acres depending on the surrounding power lines in the area. Developers are interested in a wide variety of property types, located anywhere in North America where solar energy projects are economically feasible.
Our Process
We evaluate your property for free to determine the type of solar farm your land could accommodate.

Suitable Power Lines
Substations Nearby
No Floodplains or Wetlands

- Suitable Power Lines
- Substations Nearby
- No Floodplains or Wetlands
- Minimal Slope or Topography


Is Your Land The Right Fit For Solar?
Leasing your unused acres to solar developers allows you to generate extra monthly income, all while contributing to the renewable energy revolution that is working towards cleaner air and water.
Case Study
The Power of Community Solar
Frequently Asked Questions
1 megawatt (MW) requires up to 4-8 acres of suitable land, depending on local characteristics of the property. Developers are interested in a wide variety of property types, located anywhere in North America where solar energy projects are economically feasible. Most developers seek to develop solar projects 10 MW or larger in size.
Rent payments begin at the beginning of construction. Prior to this point, you will have full access to use your property as you see fit.
Unfortunately, we have never been involved in a project that includes that provision. Here’s why – the technical requirements dictated by the utility to the developer are detailed and stringent. Since the utility has to protect its significant investment in the electrical grid and what feeds into it, they don’t allow for the developer to make special accommodations.