Solar Freedom Company Page
Cancel GoodLeap Solar Contract
About GoodLeap
GoodLeap is the largest solar loan originator in the United States, financing systems installed by hundreds of different solar dealers — including many that have since gone bankrupt or out of business. The critical issue: GoodLeap continues collecting loan payments even after the installing company (Pink Energy, ADT Solar, etc.) has shut down and can no longer service your system or honor warranties. GoodLeap's position is that your loan obligation is separate from the installer's performance — but consumer protection law says otherwise.
Complaints listed on this page
- Continuing to collect payments after installing company went bankrupt
- Loan terms changed after signing — interest rate or term length different
- Refuses to cancel loan despite installer fraud
- Aggressive collections and credit reporting for disputed charges
- Hidden fees not disclosed at origination
- Loan documents contain TILA violations
- Refuses to release lien on home despite dispute
Issues listed on this page
- Finances systems for hundreds of dealers — quality control nonexistent
- Continues collecting from Pink Energy, ADT Solar, and other bankrupt installer customers
- CFPB complaints among the highest in the solar lending industry
- Multiple state AG investigations into loan origination practices
- Lien on home title complicates refinancing and sale
Cancellation grounds listed on this page
- Holder in Due Course doctrine — lender liable for installer fraud
- TILA violations in loan origination documents
- FTC Holder Rule — consumer defenses apply against assignee lenders
- Installer bankruptcy — failure of consideration
- Deceptive loan terms and undisclosed fees
- Illegal lien placement or improper UCC filing
Legal matters listed on this page
- CFPB enforcement actions
- Class action suits in CA, TX, FL related to Holder Rule violations
- Individual suits related to Pink Energy and ADT Solar customer collections
- State AG investigations in CA, TX, FL, NC