Questions homeowners actually ask.

In some cases, yes. Where the sale involved material misrepresentations, missing or improperly executed disclosures, unauthorized signatures, or conduct that violates state consumer-protection or lending law, attorneys may pursue rescission or cancellation of the agreement. Whether that is available in your situation depends on your contract, your state, and the evidence — which is exactly what a case review and document file are for. Nothing here is a promise of a particular outcome.

Document gathering and case-file preparation typically move in a matter of weeks. What happens after handoff is up to the law firm and the other side: some matters resolve in weeks to a few months, while contested arbitration or litigation can take longer. Timelines vary case by case.

The case review is free, and there is no upfront cost for Solar Exit Group to review your situation and tell you what documents matter. Fee arrangements for legal representation and document preparation vary from case to case. Speak to a Solar Exit Consultant for more information.

No — do not simply stop paying. Missing payments can hurt your credit and can weaken your position. Talk to a licensed attorney about your specific agreement before changing anything about how you pay. Solar Exit Group cannot give you legal advice on that question.

Ideally: the signed contract and any amendments, the financing or lease agreement, the sales proposal or production estimate, utility bills from before and after installation, monitoring or production data, your interconnection and permit paperwork, and any texts, emails, or recordings from the sales rep. If you are missing pieces, that is normal — part of what we do is track down records, including UCC filings and permit data.

Often yes. Claims can still be viable when the installer has closed or rebranded, because the finance company, the lease holder, or other parties in the transaction may remain accountable. What matters more is timing: statutes of limitation apply, and in many states the window is commonly around two to four years from signing (it varies by state and by the type of claim), so acting sooner protects your options.

A UCC-1 financing statement is a filing that puts the world on notice that a lender claims an interest in the solar equipment. When it is filed as a fixture filing against the property, it can appear in a title search and hold up a home sale or refinance until it is released, subordinated, or resolved. Removing or clearing that filing is one of the remedies attorneys may pursue.

Yes. Solar Exit Group is based in West Haven, Utah and works with homeowners nationwide. Legal work is handled by independent partner law firms licensed in the relevant jurisdictions.

No. Solar Exit Group provides document preparation and case-intake services. We are not a law firm, we do not provide legal advice or representation, and no attorney-client relationship is formed by contacting us or submitting the case review form. Prepared case files are referred to independent, licensed law firms who make their own decisions about representation.

An intake specialist calls you — usually within one business day — for a short review. If it looks like there is something to pursue, we send you a document checklist, gather what we can ourselves, and build the case file. With your approval, that file goes to one of our partner consumer-protection law firms, who contact you directly about representation.