Cancelling a solar contract after installation
The legal grounds that still work once the panels are on the roof: misrepresentation, disclosure failures, TILA defects, breach, forged paperwork, and what buyer's remorse cannot do.
Solar loans, hidden dealer fees, and Truth in Lending rescission
How defective loan disclosures can unwind a home-secured solar loan for up to three years, what the CFPB found about dealer fees, and how the Holder Rule reaches the lender.
Solar lease, PPA or loan: what it costs to get out
Buyouts, transfers when you sell the house, UCC-1 liens, what happens if you stop paying, credit consequences, and what to do when the installer goes bankrupt.
20 questions homeowners ask about cancelling solar
Straight answers to the questions people actually ask: deadlines, costs, credit, selling the house, bankrupt installers, and what to do first.
The strongest, cheapest exits happen in the first few days after signing, when a written notice is all it takes. After that, success usually comes from documented misrepresentation, disclosure failures under federal or state law, or a negotiated buyout, not from simply wanting out. These guides show you which of those doors may be open for you and how to walk through it without hurting your credit.
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