All pages, front and back. Make sure the account number, rate plan, and usage graph are readable.

Before opening anything. Get the brand and amp rating on the door label in frame. If there's no panel on-site or it's not accessible, skip this photo and use the "Main panel found on-site?" field above to note why.

Straight-on, breakers fully visible. This is what gets checked for double-taps and available slots. Skip if there's no accessible panel — note why above instead.

Close enough to read the meter number. Note the condition of the meter can.

One shot of the box, one of the breaker directory if labeled.

Stand back and get the whole slope in frame for each orientation with sun exposure. Before each shot, check your phone's compass app and log the azimuth in the field above (e.g. "South 180°") — label which photo goes with which direction.

Only if you marked "Yes" to existing solar/battery/generator back in Utility & Billing. Wide shot of the existing inverter, battery, and disconnects together — enough context to see how new equipment would tie in, plus any open wall space nearby.

Only if there's no existing solar/battery yet. Treat this like a full site assessment, not one photo — walk the property and get a wide shot of every exterior wall or area that could realistically house new equipment: near the main panel, each side yard, the garage exterior wall, and any other open wall space. Include what's nearby (gas meter, AC disconnect, windows, walkways) that could restrict clearance in each shot.

Wide shot of the wall you're considering — show the full wall from floor to ceiling, its distance from the main panel, and anything that would compete for the space (water heater, workbench, storage, garage door track). Batteries need clear wall space and proximity to the panel, so frame wide enough to judge both.

The access point itself, plus a shot looking inside showing clearance and obstructions.

Outdoor condenser and indoor air handler. Get the brand/model plate if visible.