Solar Freedom Blog Index

Solar Contract Guides: Cancel, Dispute, Sell

Expert articles on how to cancel solar contracts, fight solar fraud, and understand your legal rights as a homeowner.

How to use the solar contract guides

The blog is the long-form library: cancellation procedures, company complaint files, document checklists, and consumer-agency walkthroughs. It is not a substitute for reading your own agreement. Articles are educational. Solar Freedom is not a law firm, and a guide that describes a process used in some files does not mean the same process applies to yours. Start with the article that matches the brand or the problem, then gather the records that article lists before requesting an individual review.

Guides are grouped loosely around getting out of a contract, disputing sales or billing issues, and selling or refinancing with solar still attached. Company pieces (Sunrun, GoodLeap, Sunnova, Freedom Forever, ADT, Tesla, Blue Raven, Complete Solaria) sit beside issue pieces (rescission, installer out of business, attorney-general complaints). City allowlist pages and the Texas, California, and Arizona law pages are linked from relevant posts when those locations are in scope. Thin city URLs and quarantined state-law pages are not restored here.

Records that make a guide usable

• The contract type and the legal names, so you open the matching company guide.
• Install status and dates, so you do not use a cooling-off article on a five-year-old system.
• Billing, production, and service history if the dispute is performance or charges.
• Title, UCC, and listing documents if the issue is a sale or refinance.
• Copies of complaints already filed with an AG, CFPB, FTC, or contractor board.
• A one-page timeline you can set next to any article checklist.

From the blog index you can move into how it works, exit options, the letter templates, the calculator, and compare. Request an individual review when you have the file together and want a specialist to read it with you. Nothing in these guides predicts a result; options depend on the agreement, the facts, and the jurisdiction.

Editorial limits you will see in the articles

Posts are checked for source accuracy, for a line between general information and individual advice, and for unsupported first-party claims. If a description was withheld, it is because automated trust filters caught language this site is not allowed to publish without evidence. Prefer articles that list documents and official procedures over articles that sound like a certain outcome. When you finish a guide, the next step is still your file: names, dates, and notices. Request an individual review from the article that most closely matches that file. The library will keep growing, but thin city revival and unpublished state-law pages are not part of that growth.