Do I qualify for a solar contract review?
There is no scoring formula — it comes down to your documents, your state, and what you were told versus what you signed. Start here.
Self-check
If any of these are true, get reviewed.
- You signed a residential solar lease, PPA, or solar loan — and you are the homeowner on the agreement.
- What the salesperson promised (savings, “free” panels, a government or utility program, a tax credit amount, a new roof) does not match what the contract actually says.
- Your system underproduces, was never properly commissioned or interconnected, or has sat offline while payments continued.
- Your payment has escalated, or the buyout/early-termination figure is far higher than you were led to believe.
- A UCC-1 filing tied to the solar equipment is showing up in title work on a sale or refinance.
- The installer went out of business, rebranded, or stopped answering — but the finance company still bills you.
- You have — or can get — a copy of the contract, financing documents, and some record of the sales conversation.
Companies we commonly see
Names that come up in homeowner intakes.
You do not need your paperwork in front of you to start. If one of these sounds familiar, that is enough to begin.
Lenders & finance companies
Installers & sales organizations
Listing a company here reflects names that appear in homeowner intakes. It is not an allegation of wrongdoing by any company in your specific case, and it does not mean any particular claim exists.
Two things people get wrong
“My installer went bankrupt, so it’s hopeless.”
Often untrue. Claims can still be viable when the installer has closed, been acquired, or rebranded, because the finance company, lease holder, or other parties in the transaction may still be accountable.
“I’ll deal with it next year.”
This is the real risk. Statutes of limitation apply — commonly around two to four years from signing in many states, varying by state and claim type. Waiting can quietly close the door on options you have today.
A free review is not a commitment. It tells you three things: what your contract and financing documents actually say, whether a UCC filing is sitting against your property, and whether the gap between what you were promised and what you got is documentable. If there is nothing there, we will say so.
Outcomes depend on the contract, the state, and the specific facts. Nothing here is legal advice or a promise of a particular result.
Free case review
Not sure? Let’s find out.
Two minutes now can tell you whether your contract is worth a closer look. There is no cost and no obligation.
- No upfront cost to have your situation reviewed.
- We tell you which documents matter and pull what we can ourselves.
- If your file is strong, it goes to an independent partner law firm — you decide whether to move forward.
- Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship.
Call 833-765-2711 and ask for a case review. Most calls take about 15 minutes.
Free Case Review
Step-by-step. Nothing is shared with a law firm until we have talked with you.
Got it — your request is in.
Here’s exactly what happens next.
Need to reach us sooner? Call 833-765-2711 or email info@solarexitgrp.com.
No cost to find out
Find out if your solar contract can be challenged.
A 15-minute review tells you what documents matter, what your contract actually says, and whether your file is worth sending to a partner attorney.