> The simplest solution is to push it onto the grid. With net metering you can get the energy back later at not cost. It's like using the grid as a battery.
That's effectively making the power company pay retail.
Not where I live. It is not in USA, but I imagine the same is true for Nevada.
There is an additional charge for consumers, for 'electric grid distribution' charge. This distorts the symmetry of net metering. The result is that a grid company makes money even at retail prices.
That's effectively making the power company pay retail.