Solar Freedom Service Page

Solar Contract Help | Legal Options to Cancel

Review solar contract terms, rescission information, financing disputes, UCC filings, and records to gather before requesting an individual review.

Lease, loan, and PPA are different problems

Solar contract help starts by naming the product. A lease or PPA usually means a third party owns the equipment. A loan usually means you own the system and owe a lender. Mixing those structures leads people to demand the wrong remedy from the wrong company. Solar Freedom is not a law firm; this page explains records and consumer resources, not a predetermined legal theory.

Cooling-off rules, if they apply at all, typically concern how and where the sale occurred and whether a required notice was delivered. They are short and fact-specific. Post-install questions look different: performance, billing, transfer on sale, UCC fixture filings, and written termination clauses. None of those automatically unwind an agreement. Whether any path is available depends on the contract, the facts, and the jurisdiction.

Records that separate the parties

• The sales contract versus the financing agreement versus the installation work order.
• Legal names on each document, not just brand names used at the kitchen table.
• UCC-1 fixture filings, PACE assessments, or other title records if any exist.
• Dated cancellation notices, rescission forms, and proof of how they were sent.
• Production data, utility bills, and the original savings or output estimate.
• Correspondence about defects, billing, transfer, or a requested buyout.

Use this hub together with how it works, exit options, loan help, and lien-removal notes. Company blogs (Sunrun, GoodLeap, Sunnova, Freedom Forever, ADT, Tesla) describe installer- or lender-specific complaint patterns. Do not treat a company hub URL as live; those paths 301 to the blogs.

If you want a specialist to sort the file, request an individual review. Bring the documents listed above. Options and timing depend on the agreement and current law, and this site does not determine whether any particular homeowner has a claim.

UCC filings belong in the same folder as the contract

Homeowners often discover a fixture filing only when a title company emails. That filing may track a lease, a PPA, or a loan, and the secured party on the form may not be the salesperson you remember. Keep the UCC printout next to the financing agreement so a reviewer can see whether the collateral description matches the equipment and whether any termination or subordination language exists. Treating the filing as an automatic defect, or ignoring it until the week of closing, both create avoidable delay. An individual review can help sort the stack; it does not by itself terminate a filing.