From Lake Nona to Winter Park, Orlando homeowners were sold "state-sponsored" solar programs that turned out to be private 25-year loans. Here is how to fight back.
The classic Central Florida pitch: "The sunshine is free, so your electricity should be, too." From the master-planned streets of Lake Nona to the established neighborhoods of Winter Park and Kissimmee, thousands of homeowners were lured into solar contracts under the guise of "state-sponsored programs" or "zero-cost" initiatives. The reality is that many Orlando residents now carry two power bills — one to Duke Energy or OUC, and a massive monthly loan payment to a solar financier.
If a salesperson misrepresented government incentives, lied about future utility savings, or used high-pressure "sign today or lose out" tactics, they likely violated FDUTPA — making the contract voidable.
Find out if your Orlando solar contract has legal grounds for cancellation.
Get Free Case Review →Solar installations are legally classified as home improvements in Florida. The law requires very specific disclosures regarding total price, interest rates, and the right to cancel. Missing disclosures can make the contract unenforceable.
Since most solar deals are closed at the kitchen table, federal law gives you a mandatory 3-day right to cancel. If the company didn't provide the specific "Notice of Cancellation" forms required by law, your right to cancel might still be legally active.
Find out if your Orlando solar contract has legal grounds for cancellation.
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