Solar Resolution Center helps homeowners who feel misled by a solar sale. We handle your intake and connect you with independent partner attorneys who review your agreement for misrepresentation and possible legal exit options.
Check My Eligibility — Free ▸These are the problems homeowners report to us most often after a solar sale — many of them are the same patterns state regulators have sued solar companies over.
A rep showed up unannounced, pushed for a same-day signature, and made the deal sound too good to pass up.
You were told your electric bill would shrink or disappear — instead you're paying the utility and the solar payment.
An escalator clause buried in the contract raises your monthly payment every year — often for 20–25 years.
You thought you were buying panels; the paperwork says you signed a decades-long lease or power-purchase agreement.
The system underperforms or sits dead on the roof, and the company that sold it no longer answers the phone.
A lien or UCC filing tied to the solar agreement shows up when you try to sell or refinance your home.
Checking your situation is free and takes about a minute. Here's the process from first click to answers.
Tell us about your system, how it was sold to you, and what you were promised. Takes about 60 seconds.
If your answers suggest misrepresentation, independent partner attorneys may review your contract and sales process.
You'll hear what legal options may apply — from cancellation paths to potential claims. What you do next is up to you.
Aggressive and deceptive solar sales have drawn lawsuits from state attorneys general across the country. A few publicly reported examples:
Publicly reported enforcement actions by state attorneys general, cited for context. These matters were not handled by Solar Resolution Center. Allegations in pending lawsuits are claims, not proven findings. Every contract is different — past outcomes don't guarantee results.
Whether a solar contract can be challenged usually comes down to how it was sold — not just what's in it.
Straight answers to the questions homeowners ask us most.
Yes. Answering the questions and having your situation assessed costs nothing and creates no obligation. If attorneys take your case, any terms are agreed between you and them before anything proceeds.
No. We are an intake and referral service. We collect the details of your situation and connect you with independent partner attorneys. We do not provide legal advice and no attorney-client relationship is formed with us.
No — and you should be skeptical of anyone who promises that. Whether legal options exist depends on your contract, your state, and how the sale happened. The check tells you whether your situation is worth a professional review.
Both can qualify. Leases and power-purchase agreements often raise disclosure and escalator issues; purchases and solar loans more often involve financing and savings-claim issues. The review covers both paths.
For the initial check: none. If attorneys review your case, helpful documents include your signed agreement, financing paperwork, utility bills from before and after installation, and any marketing materials or messages from the salesperson.
That depends on the attorneys and your case. Any fee structure is presented to you transparently before you commit to anything — you decide whether to proceed.