Solar agreement support
Your solar agreement deserves a second look.
If payments, performance, a home sale, or the sales process no longer match what you expected, start by understanding the agreement you signed and the facts around it.
No fee to submit. No pressure. No promised outcome.
Start with your concern
Different solar problems call for different questions.
A loan, lease, PPA, equipment issue, and home sale can involve different documents and different parties. We begin by identifying what you have.
Contract-first review
Begin with the paper trail, not a promise.
Solar projects often involve more than one company and more than one agreement. The installer, salesperson, lender, equipment owner, and utility may each play a different role.
A useful first review brings the documents together, identifies the parties, and compares written terms with the timeline of what happened. That creates a clearer basis for deciding whom to contact and what to ask.
Helpful documents can include: the signed purchase or lease agreement, financing disclosures, proposal, utility bills, production reports, emails, texts, and any notice of cancellation.
A measured process
Three steps to a clearer next move.
We do not start by assuming every agreement can be cancelled. We start by learning the arrangement, timing, documents, and outcome you are seeking.
- 01
Share the basics
Tell us the agreement type, your main concern, when you signed, and whether installation or activation has occurred.
- 02
Organize the relevant documents
A complete paper trail helps separate the installer, finance company, equipment owner, and utility responsibilities.
- 03
Discuss practical next steps
Depending on the facts, this may include questions for the provider, a complaint path, a transfer or payoff inquiry, or speaking with a qualified professional.
Early questions
What homeowners usually ask first.
General answers can orient you, but the exact agreement and applicable law matter.
Can every solar contract be cancelled?
No. Whether an agreement can be cancelled, rescinded, transferred, bought out, modified, or disputed depends on its terms, the facts, the timing, the parties, and applicable law. A review should never begin with a guaranteed result.
What if the panels are already installed?
Installation can affect the practical and contractual options, but it does not answer every question. Activation status, financing, permits, performance, representations, warranties, and the provider's procedures may still be relevant.
Is a solar loan the same as a lease or PPA?
No. With a loan, the homeowner generally finances a system purchase. Under a lease or power purchase agreement, a third party generally owns the equipment. The payment structure, tax treatment, maintenance duties, and home-sale process may differ.
Are you a law firm?
No. Cancel Solar provides general education and intake support. It does not provide legal, financial, or tax advice and does not promise any particular outcome. When a matter requires legal advice, homeowners should consult a licensed attorney in their jurisdiction.
Request a review
A clearer next step begins with the facts already in your agreement.
- 01 Share the basics
- 02 Gather key documents
- 03 Receive a follow-up
Private intake · about 2 minutes
Tell us what changed.
Share the basics now. A follow-up can focus on the documents and facts most relevant to your situation.
Prefer to read first?
Learn the language inside your solar agreement.
Our resource center explains common agreement types, document checklists, home-sale questions, and ways to prepare for a provider conversation.