Organ Mountain Solar & Electric

Get a quote. Of the three New Mexico companies in this research batch, Organ Mountain Solar & Electric has the clearest answer to the question that matters most on a residential job: who does the work. Its about page says the installers are in house licensed electricians, alongside NABCEP certified sales professionals and installers. The founder, Corey Asbill, holds dual NABCEP certifications, started as an electrical engineer at NMSU's Southwest Technology Development Institute, moved into solar sales at Positive Energy Solar in 2013, and opened this company in April 2018. That is a technical background, not a sales background, and it shows in how plainly the company describes its crew. The footprint is deliberately small: headquartered in Las Cruces, covering southern New Mexico, with a served town list running from Alamogordo to Vado.

The license chain is the best of the three, and still not enough for the rubric. License 394801 shows up in two independent places. The BBB licensing block records it as issued by the New Mexico Construction Industries Division with an expiration of April 30, 2027, and the company's own residential service and billing PDF is headed with the same number, calling it a Renewable Energy Systems license. Two sources agreeing on a number beats one. Neither is the state registry, which sits behind a CAPTCHA on the PSI lookup and was not read, and no source states the classification code in registry terms. Our rubric caps the grade at C when the state record has not been read directly. Run 394801 through the CID lookup before you sign; if it comes back active, the grade's biggest weakness disappears.

Two gaps remain that only the company can close. BBB rates it A+ but does not accredit it, and the complaints page failed on every fetch method, so we cannot report a count. No lawsuit, Attorney General action, or RLD enforcement naming the company was found. The warranty language is the softer problem. The service PDF describes a workmanship warranty that the system will be installed in a good workmanlike manner, free from material defects, then says the original contract dictates the official terms. No duration appears anywhere. The company is not on the 2026 Solar Power World national or New Mexico lists, and the twice voted best solar installation team in Las Cruces line on its about page is a local popularity vote, not install volume. Get the workmanship term in years, written into the contract, and ask which named electrician will pull your permit.