BGE and Pepco rate structures are complex. If your savings projection didn't account for them correctly, Maryland law may give you a way out.
Under the FTC Cooling-Off Rule. Maryland Home Improvement Law (Md. Code, Bus. Reg. § 8-301) requires contractor licensing. An unlicensed contractor may render the contract void.
Maryland has a strong solar market — high electricity rates, a robust SREC program, and good net metering policies. But the complexity of the BGE and Pepco rate structures, combined with the volatility of the SREC market, has created significant opportunities for misrepresentation. The Maryland Consumer Protection Act provides a broad remedy for homeowners who were sold a system based on inaccurate financial projections.
Under Md. Code, Bus. Reg. § 8-301, solar installers in Maryland must be licensed as home improvement contractors. The license number must appear on the contract. If your installer was not licensed, or if the license number is missing from your contract, the agreement may be unenforceable under Maryland law.
Find out in 60 seconds if your Maryland solar contract has grounds for cancellation.
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