perhaps a compromise solution is sensible in such cases:
during the roof construction, common mounting anchor points are installed directly.
They then do protrude between the roof tiles, but really don’t bother anyone.
But later, after clarification of finances and market situation, the photovoltaic panels will be purchased and installed.
This way, all options remain open with only marginal additional investments
during the house construction phase.
We are leaving "prepare for photovoltaics," whatever that means. As soon as the storage units become more affordable, we will upgrade. And when we have more confidence in heat pumps, we will switch over. We are aware that it will be more expensive afterwards, but we are willing to pay that then. It may sound borderline stupid and certainly not coherent now, but considering the complexity of building a house, our age, and health condition, a simple solution that we can roughly understand, know, and operate was important to us. Considering our extremely low CO2 footprint, we consider this responsible for the time being. The renunciation of a gas fireplace stove hurt us quite a bit for atmospheric reasons (well, that now benefits the environment), because we didn’t understand the LAS system in that regard either (apparently every provider has a different one?!). "Simplicity" sometimes has its advantages too. ;-)