Your Solar Deal Isn't What They Promised. There Could Be a Way to End It — Legally.
Thousands of homeowners signed solar contracts based on promises that never came true. If a salesperson misled you, pressured you, or hid the real costs, you may have legal grounds to cancel. Solar Recourse helps you find out, fast and free, through attorneys who handle these cases.
Real Legal Help. No Upfront Cost.
- Free review of your situation
- Connected with attorneys who handle solar contract disputes
- Over 10 years of consumer protection experience in our network
- Confidential — your information stays private
How It Works
Tell us your story
Answer a few quick questions about your solar contract and what went wrong. Takes about 60 seconds.
Get matched
If your case looks like a fit, we connect you with an attorney in our network who handles solar contract cases.
Find out where you stand
The attorney reviews your situation for free and tells you what your options actually are. No pressure to do anything after that.
Signs Your Solar Deal May Be Cancelable
If any of these sound familiar, it's worth getting your contract reviewed. You'd be surprised how often these come up.
- The system isn't producing the power the salesperson promised
- Your electric bill went up after the panels were installed
- You were told the system would pay for itself and it isn't
- The salesperson misrepresented the federal tax credit or what you'd get back
- Your installation was never finished, or the system was never turned on
- You found a UCC filing or lien on your home you didn't know about
- You were elderly, on a fixed income, or under pressure when you signed
- You were promised free panels or free solar and that turned out to be untrue
- The company that installed your system has gone out of business
Common Questions
How much does this cost?
The initial review is free. If you decide to move forward and the attorney takes your case, fees vary based on the situation. Many cases in our network are handled on a contingency basis, which means you typically don't pay unless the attorney recovers something for you. The attorney will go over fees with you before anything is signed.
Will my information stay private?
Yes. Your details are only shared with the attorneys we connect you with so they can review your case. We don't sell your information to unrelated third parties. The full policy is in our Privacy Policy.
What if I already paid off part of my loan?
It still may be worth a review. Depending on the facts, some homeowners have been able to undo the contract, recover money, or reduce what they still owe. The only way to know is to have someone look at your specific situation.
Will canceling hurt my credit?
It depends on how the case is handled. One thing the attorneys in our network look at is how to address any credit reporting issues tied to the solar loan. That's part of what gets discussed during the review.
How long does this take?
The initial conversation usually happens within one business day of your form submission. The full process depends on the complexity of your case and the solar company involved. Simple cases can resolve in weeks. Others take longer.
Do you work with people in every state?
Yes, Solar Recourse takes inquiries from homeowners across the United States. The attorneys we match you with are licensed where they practice, and we match cases accordingly.
Is Solar Recourse a law firm?
No. Solar Recourse is a service that connects homeowners with attorneys who handle solar contract disputes. We are not a law firm and we don't provide legal advice. Submitting this form doesn't create an attorney-client relationship. See our Terms of Use for the full details.
Stop Paying for a Solar Deal That Wasn't Honest
It costs nothing to find out where you stand. The review is free and the call is no-pressure.
Start My Free Review