Owner's Engineering (OE) is independent technical support that represents the interests of the people funding and owning a renewable energy project — not the contractor building it. Pure Power's OE division serves investors, owners, and financiers on commercial and utility-scale solar and storage projects, providing technical risk management and support throughout the project lifecycle. It gives owners an expert set of eyes to protect their investment from development through operation.

Yes. Pure Power's acquisition due-diligence covers design and equipment evaluation, PVsyst modeling and third-party review, construction monitoring, testing and commissioning, project turnover, and asset performance analysis. This gives buyers and lenders a clear, independent picture of a project's technical condition and expected performance before they commit capital. It's designed to surface risks that could affect value.

Pure Power's performance validation includes ASTM capacity testing, performance ratio analysis, climate-adjusted actual-versus-expected comparisons, performance guarantee calculations, recurring reports, and monitoring system configuration. Together these confirm whether a system is producing the energy it was designed and financed to deliver. Owners can use the results to hold contractors accountable to performance guarantees.

Pure Power's quality review and inspection covers AC, DC, and medium- and high-voltage electrical systems, racking and structural supports, monitoring systems, and protective relaying, along with aerial thermography and construction quality reviews. Aerial thermography, for example, can spot underperforming or faulty modules that aren't visible on the ground. These reviews catch workmanship and equipment issues before they become costly operational problems.

Yes. Pure Power provides electrical, civil, and structural design reviews, equipment and vendor evaluation, PVsyst and energy model review, EPC contract technical review, and constructability assessment. This independent review helps owners confirm the design is sound, the equipment is appropriate, and the contract terms are technically fair before construction begins. Catching problems at this stage is far cheaper than fixing them in the field.