I'd expect a somewhat half capable government to take care of that using 85% EU co-financing like what happens for about all crucial infrastructure in the Balti

I'd expect a somewhat half capable government to take care of that using 85% EU co-financing like what happens for about all crucial infrastructure in the Baltics. I only know about the situation in Latvia in detail. There, installing small scale solar really is quite lucrative. You can use the amount of excess electricity produced in summer in winter, paying only the very low standard network infrastructure fee on top. Plus subsidies: up to 4k€ for your solar install, up to 4k€ for buying an electric car, and up to 4k€ for a heat pump install.