Miami's solar market has been hit hard by the tax credit expiration and FPL rate hikes. If your contract was sold on promises that no longer hold, Florida law gives you a way out.
In the 305, we are used to the heat — but the high-pressure "Solar Gold Rush" is reaching a boiling point. From the historic homes in Coral Gables to the modern builds in Doral and Homestead, Miami homeowners have been flooded with pitches promising to "cancel your FPL bill" and "get paid by the government to go green." As we navigate 2026, the tide has turned. With the expiration of the federal 30% residential tax credit on December 31, 2025, and recent FPL base-rate hikes approved by the PSC, the "savings" promised a year ago may no longer exist.
If a company used unfair methods of competition or unconscionable acts — such as lying about government rebates or using fake FPL affiliations — they are in violation. This is the primary legal lever used to void predatory contracts in Miami.
The 30% tax credit expired December 31, 2025 — find out if your contract was built on that promise.
Get Free Case Review →Under Florida law, if you signed your contract at home, you have 3 business days to cancel. The law requires the seller to provide a written notice of these rights at the time of sale. If they didn't provide the specific "Notice of Cancellation" form, your right to walk away might legally still be open.
With companies like Titan Solar and ADT Solar shuttering their doors, thousands of Miami homeowners are paying for systems with no active support. In many cases, if the installer can no longer fulfill the 25-year warranty promised, the contract may be in breach.
The 30% tax credit expired December 31, 2025 — find out if your contract was built on that promise.
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