The proposal would provide $10 billion to the Commonwealth Electricity Corporation to establish a ‘renters’ right to solar’ program.

The ‘renters’ right to solar’ program would allow renters to request the installation of an average-sized solar panel system, up to 8kW, to be installed at their rental properties. Landlords would only be permitted to refuse such requests on reasonable grounds. Legitimate reasons would be if body corporate rules prevent it, engineering considerations, or the property being unsuitable.

The proposal would provide $10 billion to the Commonwealth Electricity Corporation to establish a ‘renters’ right to solar’ program.

The ‘renters’ right to solar’ program would allow renters to request the installation of an average-sized solar panel system, up to 8kW, to be installed at their rental properties. Landlords would only be permitted to refuse such requests on reasonable grounds. Legitimate reasons would be if body corporate rules prevent it, engineering considerations, or the property being unsuitable.

The proposal would provide $10 billion to the Commonwealth Electricity Corporation to establish a ‘renters’ right to solar’ program.

The ‘renters’ right to solar’ program would allow renters to request the installation of an average-sized solar panel system, up to 8kW, to be installed at their rental properties. Landlords would only be permitted to refuse such requests on reasonable grounds. Legitimate reasons would be if body corporate rules prevent it, engineering considerations, or the property being unsuitable.

The proposal would provide $10 billion to the Commonwealth Electricity Corporation to establish a ‘renters’ right to solar’ program.

The ‘renters’ right to solar’ program would allow renters to request the installation of an average-sized solar panel system, up to 8kW, to be installed at their rental properties. Landlords would only be permitted to refuse such requests on reasonable grounds. Legitimate reasons would be if body corporate rules prevent it, engineering considerations, or the property being unsuitable.

The proposal would provide $10 billion to the Commonwealth Electricity Corporation to establish a ‘renters’ right to solar’ program.

The ‘renters’ right to solar’ program would allow renters to request the installation of an average-sized solar panel system, up to 8kW, to be installed at their rental properties. Landlords would only be permitted to refuse such requests on reasonable grounds. Legitimate reasons would be if body corporate rules prevent it, engineering considerations, or the property being unsuitable.

The proposal would create the Commonwealth Electricity Corporation and PowerAustralia by separating Snowy Hydro from its retail operations, return the majority of profits as lower electricity prices for consumers, and invest $30 billion to build new wind, solar, and storage infrastructure.

The proposal would create the Commonwealth Electricity Corporation and PowerAustralia by separating Snowy Hydro from its retail operations, return the majority of profits as lower electricity prices for consumers, and invest $30 billion to build new wind, solar, and storage infrastructure.

The proposal would create the Commonwealth Electricity Corporation and PowerAustralia by separating Snowy Hydro from its retail operations, return the majority of profits as lower electricity prices for consumers, and invest $30 billion to build new wind, solar, and storage infrastructure.

The proposal would create the Commonwealth Electricity Corporation and PowerAustralia by separating Snowy Hydro from its retail operations, return the majority of profits as lower electricity prices for consumers, and invest $30 billion to build new wind, solar, and storage infrastructure.

The proposal would create the Commonwealth Electricity Corporation and PowerAustralia by separating Snowy Hydro from its retail operations, return the majority of profits as lower electricity prices for consumers, and invest $30 billion to build new wind, solar, and storage infrastructure.