
San Jose sits at the heart of Silicon Valley's solar market — and at the center of some of its worst consumer fraud. Mosaic Solar Loans, which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in June 2025, financed a disproportionate number of San Jose contracts through its tech-forward app-based approval process. GoodLeap, headquartered nearby in Roseville, processed thousands more. If your installer is gone and your lender is in bankruptcy, California law may give you a path to cancel your entire agreement.
Thousands of homeowners across San Jose signed solar contracts after being promised dramatic savings — only to find themselves locked into agreements with escalating payments, underperforming systems, and no clear exit. If you are one of them, you have legal options.
California's SB 784 is particularly relevant in San Jose, where Mosaic and GoodLeap processed loans at high volume with minimal oversight. The law requires a live Confirmation Call before loan finalization — a step frequently skipped in the app-based approval rush. The CLRA and UCL provide additional remedies for misrepresentation of savings, system output, and tax credit eligibility. Santa Clara County's DA has received hundreds of solar fraud complaints from San Jose homeowners.
San Jose's high PG&E rates and tech-savvy population made it a prime target for fintech solar lenders like Mosaic and GoodLeap, who used app-based approvals to process loans faster than traditional underwriting — often bypassing required disclosures and Confirmation Calls in the process.
Most people have their solar canceled and still get to keep their equipment.
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California has specific statutes governing solar sales, cooling-off periods, and required contract disclosures. Understanding your state rights is the first step to cancellation.
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