Real legal intelligence for homeowners trapped in solar contracts. Written by attorneys. Optimized for action. No fluff.
Thousands of homeowners across the U.S. are actively searching for ways to get out of a solar contract, cancel a solar agreement, or reduce their solar payments. If you're stuck, this is the guide you need.
If your solar company went bankrupt, you may feel completely stuck — especially if you're still making payments on a system that has no support. Here's exactly what happens and what you can do.
Denver is one of the fastest-growing solar markets in the country — and one of the most active for solar contract complaints. If you're a Colorado homeowner dealing with a solar agreement that isn't working for you, here's what you need to know.
You were promised energy savings. Instead, you're paying for solar AND still getting utility bills. If your solar panels aren't working as promised, you may have more options than you think — including legal grounds to dispute your contract.
Most homeowners assume that once the panels are on the roof, they're locked in forever. That's not always true. Here's what actually determines whether you can cancel a solar contract after installation — and what your options look like.
If you're here, you're probably feeling stuck. Maybe the savings didn't show up. Maybe the payments are higher than expected. You're not alone — and more importantly, you may not be stuck.
What sounded like lower bills and free solar is turning into higher payments, confusing contracts, and real financial stress. Here's how to recognize the signs — and what you can actually do about it.
This is one of the most common questions homeowners ask. The honest answer: it depends on your situation. But there are more options than most people realize.
You were told this would save you money. So why does it feel like the opposite? Here's why solar payments end up higher than expected — and what you can actually do about it.
Solar laws vary dramatically by state. Where you live changes your legal options, your consumer protections, and your chances of successfully exiting a solar contract. Here's what you need to know.
Your real estate agent probably won't tell you this: a solar lease or PPA on your home can kill a sale, delay closing by months, or cost you tens of thousands in buyout fees. Here is what you need to know before you list.
Federal law gives you 72 hours to cancel any contract signed at your home — including solar. Most solar companies bury this right in fine print and hope you miss it. Here is exactly how to use it.
Not every bad solar experience is fraud — but some are. Here are 9 specific warning signs that your solar company crossed the legal line from aggressive sales into actionable fraud, and what you can do about it.
The cost to cancel a solar contract ranges from $0 to $45,000 depending on your contract type, how long you have had it, and whether you have legal grounds. Here are the real numbers and how to minimize what you pay.
The solar salesperson made the PPA sound perfect: no upfront cost, lower electric bills, clean energy. Here is what they did not tell you — and why a Power Purchase Agreement may be the worst financial decision tied to your home.
Our attorneys review your contract for free. No obligation. Results in 48 hours.