Domestic Energy Infrastructure & Capital Deployment

We develop energy infrastructure
that deploys capital.

From feasibility through operation, we originate, structure, finance, and deliver commercial and public-sector energy infrastructure — engineered to perform financially, not just technically.

We approach energy as long-term infrastructure — not short-term installation.

With global energy markets under pressure — Strait of Hormuz, supply volatility, rising utility costs — domestic energy infrastructure is no longer a cost play. It is a strategic necessity. We build the projects that respond to that reality.

Organization name and contact info — so we can follow up with you

30%
Federal Capital Cost Offset
REAP
Grant Funding Eligibility
40yr
Long-Term Project Financing
25yr
Operational Asset Lifespan

Public-sector & C&I projects across Ohio — municipal, agricultural, and industrial sectors.

Commercial energy infrastructure

"Inspired by my grandfather's leadership championing renewable energy during the Great Recession."

Dylan E. Worden, Founder
Investment Tax Credit (ITC) REAP Grant Program USDA Rural Energy Loans Tax-Equity Structuring Commercial & Industrial Projects Municipal & Public Finance Ohio State University — Renewable Energy Development Due Diligence & Permitting Investment Tax Credit (ITC) REAP Grant Program USDA Rural Energy Loans Tax-Equity Structuring Commercial & Industrial Projects Municipal & Public Finance Ohio State University — Renewable Energy Development Due Diligence & Permitting

Energy Project
Development & Delivery

Standard Fintech originates, finances, and delivers commercial and public-sector energy projects. We coordinate engineering, financing, and construction under a single developer — accountable for outcomes from first underwriting through long-term operation.

01
Project Origination & Feasibility

We evaluate load profiles, tariff structures, site constraints, and incentive eligibility to determine whether a project is viable and financeable before any capital is committed or equipment is specified.

02
Capital Stack Development

We assemble and execute financing structures that layer federal tax credits, USDA programs, grant funding, and tax-equity — engineered to achieve positive project cash flow, not approximated after the fact.

03
Engineering & Interconnection Coordination

We manage engineering coordination, utility interconnection filings, and permit execution — acting as the accountable developer who keeps technical workstreams moving and aligned with the project financial model.

04
Tax-Equity & Ownership Structuring

We implement partnership flip, sale-leaseback, and inverted lease structures against the owner's tax position and operating objectives. Ownership structure is determined at origination — before it can constrain project economics.

05
Operational Performance & Accountability

We remain accountable for project performance after commissioning — monitoring output against financial model projections, managing variance, and delivering structured reporting across the full operating term.

06
Municipal & Public-Sector Development

We develop and deliver energy projects for municipal entities, school districts, counties, and public authorities — structuring finance and procurement approaches compatible with public bidding requirements and Ohio public finance law.

Projects designed around
incentives first

We structure the capital stack before specifying equipment — so projects are financeable before construction begins. Incentive programs stacked at origination, not applied retroactively, is what separates projects that close from projects that stall.

  • ITC
    Investment Tax Credit

    30% federal tax credit structured into the capital stack at origination — reducing equity requirements, improving project returns, and unlocking downstream financing. Domestic content and energy community adders evaluated at feasibility, not discovered during construction.

  • REAP
    Rural Energy for America

    USDA grant program available to qualifying agricultural producers and rural business entities. Grant coverage varies by project and eligibility — we assess applicability and manage the full application process as part of project development, not as a standalone consulting scope.

  • USDA
    Business & Industry Loans

    USDA Business & Industry guaranteed loans with terms to 25 years — deployed in combination with REAP grants and ITC to minimize equity requirements and deliver positive operating cash flow from commissioning. Structured sequencing is what makes the stack work.

  • SREC
    Solar Renewable Energy Credits

    Ongoing compliance credit revenue that we model and structure at origination — not discovered post-construction. SREC market exposure and contract strategy are part of how we make long-term cash flow projections defensible.

~80%
Typical capital cost offset when ITC, REAP, and USDA are stacked correctly at origination — not applied retroactively. Proper sequencing and incentive engineering is what makes these projects financeable and capital-efficient.
30%
ITC Base Credit
REAP
Grant Funding (Eligibility Varies)
5yr
Avg Payback Period
25yr
Cash Flow Horizon

Our Development
Process

1
Project Feasibility

Evaluate load, tariffs, site constraints, and eligibility. Determine whether the project is viable and financeable before any commitments are made.

2
Financial Structuring

Assemble the incentive stack and financing structure. Execute the capital position that makes the project financeable and cash-flow positive from operation.

3
Engineering & Interconnection

Coordinate engineering, utility interconnection approvals, and procurement specifications. Technical workstreams managed in parallel with financing to compress the development timeline.

4
Build & Commission

Execute EPC procurement and contracts, submit incentive applications, and manage construction delivery. We remain the single point of accountability through commissioning.

5
Operate & Optimize

Oversee operational performance and financial results across the asset's life. Monitor output against model projections, manage variance, and deliver structured reporting to owners and financing parties.

Dylan E. Worden, Principal

Dylan E. Worden
Principal

Standard Fintech is engaged on complex commercial, municipal, and agricultural energy projects where financial structure determines viability. We function as the developer-operator — not a vendor or installer — responsible for structuring, financing, and delivering projects that perform against long-term financial models.

Dylan Worden leads origination and capital structuring: assembling incentive stacks across ITC, REAP, USDA Business & Industry, and direct pay mechanisms; structuring tax-equity through partnership flip and sale-leaseback arrangements; and managing projects from feasibility through long-term operation. Public-sector clients require a developer who understands procurement law, public finance compatibility, and how infrastructure decisions close — or stall indefinitely.

Dylan holds a degree in Renewable Energy from The Ohio State University and has developed projects across commercial, industrial, agricultural, and municipal sectors throughout Ohio. His work is grounded in Midwest market conditions, substation-level infrastructure constraints, and the regulatory and financial sequencing that determines whether capital deploys.

Ohio State — Renewable Energy
Capital Stack: ITC · REAP · USDA
Commercial · Municipal · Agricultural

"My grandfather, Edward Straley, championed infrastructure investment as a Paulding County Commissioner during one of the most difficult economic periods in our region's history. He understood that infrastructure decisions require someone willing to take responsibility for outcomes — not just evaluate options. That's the model Standard Fintech is built on."

— Dylan E. Worden

What the numbers
actually look like.

01 — The Tool
Built a commercial solar feasibility calculator that uses real utility math. Upload a bill — get system size, savings breakdown, ITC credit, MACRS depreciation, and payback period. Transparency first.
888 kW
Example system
3.1 yrs
Payback period
$631K
Net after incentives
03 — Self-Consume vs. Export
The calculator separates solar production into two buckets: self-consumed kWh × full retail rate, and exported kWh × AEP generation credit rate. A 75% self-consumption profile blends out to ~$0.158/kWh realized. Not $0.19. Matters at scale.
75%
Self-consumed
$0.158
Blended realized $/kWh
04 — The Stack
People focus on the ITC. The MACRS depreciation is just as important. 30% ITC + bonus depreciation on the adjusted basis can cut net project cost by 40–45% in year one. The calculator models both: base 30% and adder-eligible 40% ITC.
05 — Real Numbers
888 kW system. $1.58M gross cost. $182,540/yr utility savings. $23,088/yr REC revenue. $631K net cost after ITC + MACRS. 3.1 year payback. That’s what the real math looks like on a commercial solar project in Ohio.
06 — Context
Solar pencils differently when you’re a manufacturer running 1.5M kWh/yr vs. a 50K sq ft office. This calculator is built for C&I and public-sector projects where the capital stack — not the panel price — determines whether it gets financed.
07 — The Standard
A solar proposal shouldn’t require a finance degree to audit. If you can’t see exactly how the savings number was calculated — self-consumed kWh, export credits, depreciation basis — it’s not a real analysis. It’s a brochure.

We develop projects that
actually get built.

Standard Fintech is engaged when a project needs to move from concept to financeable — and when someone needs to be accountable for whether it gets built and performs. If you're evaluating a commercial or public-sector energy project, contact us at the feasibility stage.

Discuss a Project

Preliminary project intake — no obligation

Project Feasibility
Intake

Upload your facility's electric bill to generate a preliminary load profile and incentive eligibility analysis. A project record is created for Standard Fintech's review. We'll follow up directly to discuss next steps.

Utility data is confidential and never shared.

Intake Submitted

Your load data has been analyzed and a project record has been created for review. Standard Fintech will follow up within one business day to discuss feasibility and next steps.

What Happens Next Your project intake has been logged. Dylan will review the load profile and incentive eligibility and respond with preliminary feasibility findings within 48 hours.
1
Organization Details
2
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Preliminary Analysis

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