Industry reports describe more than 100 residential solar company failures since 2023, with hundreds of thousands of homeowners reportedly affected. If your installer disappeared, your bills kept climbing, or the promised savings never showed up, a free review of your lease, PPA, or loan can help you understand where your agreement stands — and which options may apply.
Compare your bills, flag any issues, and request a free review. Takes about a minute.
Whether a solar contract can be exited depends on the agreement itself and on the law in your state. Avenues that homeowners sometimes pursue include a cooling-off (rescission) period where one applies, complaints to the state Attorney General or consumer-protection regulator about the sales process, dispute rights connected to the financing, and a professional review of what the contract actually says versus what was represented. None of these is guaranteed to apply in a given situation — the starting point is understanding your specific paperwork. Resolve Your Contract offers a free, no-obligation contract review.
100+
Solar bankruptcies reported since 2023
820K+
Homeowners affected, per industry reports
Free
Initial contract review
$0
Obligation to proceed
More than 100 residential solar companies have been publicly reported to have failed since 2023. Look up your provider to see whether it's among them — and learn what a closure may mean for your warranty, service, and contract.
Popular searches:
These are the situations homeowners most often describe when they ask for a contract review. If one of them matches yours, options may exist — the review is how you find out which ones.
Homeowners frequently report being told their electric bill would shrink or disappear, then watching total costs go up instead. Comparing the sales promise to the signed terms is where a review starts.
Escalator clauses, fees, and lien filings sometimes surface only after signing. A careful read of the fine print can show what you actually agreed to — and whether it matches what was represented.
Some consumers describe same-day, tablet-only signings with little chance to read the documents. Depending on your state and the circumstances, sales-practice rules may be relevant.
When a solar company reportedly closes or files bankruptcy, warranties and service can be left in limbo while payments continue. It's worth understanding who now holds your contract and what that means.
No hype and no promised outcomes — just a careful reading of your agreement, an honest comparison against what you were told, and a plain-English explanation of the avenues that may apply.
A Word of Caution
Be careful with any service that guarantees an exit or tells you to simply stop paying. Stopping payments can damage your credit and trigger collection activity — get professional advice before taking that kind of step.
The initial review costs nothing and commits you to nothing. You decide whether to go further only after you've seen what we found.
We document what you were told during the sale alongside what the signed contract actually says, so any gap between the two is laid out clearly.
Cooling-off periods, regulator complaints, lender-dispute rules — we explain which avenues may apply to your situation and what each one would realistically involve.
If anything beyond the free review makes sense, the engagement terms are spelled out clearly before you commit to anything.
From first conversation to a clear picture of your options, here's what to expect.
Share your situation and your paperwork. The initial conversation is free and confidential.
Your review team examines the contract line by line — pricing, escalators, term length, filings, and how it compares to what you say you were promised.
We identify which options may apply to your circumstances, from cooling-off rules to regulator complaints to financing-related dispute rights.
We walk you through what we found, the options that may apply, and what pursuing each of them would involve — so you can decide what happens next.
Request your free contract review — we'll walk you through where your agreement stands and what options may apply. Free, confidential, and no obligation to proceed.