Solar Contract Resources
Straight, source-cited guides on solar contract cancellation and the regulatory cases reshaping solar financing.
Guides
Freedom Forever Is Being Liquidated: The October 16, 2026 Claim Deadline
Freedom Forever's case converted to Chapter 7 liquidation. Customers with unfulfilled deposits or warranty claims must file a proof of claim by October 16, 2026.
Covers the key dates, how to file, what a claim is actually worth, and why your loan did not die with the installer.
How to Cancel a Solar Contract
A homeowner's guide to the three solar contract types, the rescission window, and the arguments that still apply after it closes.
Covers the 8 documents you need, what not to do, and realistic outcomes.
GoodLeap Lawsuit: Minnesota AG's Solar Fee Case Explained
What Minnesota's Attorney General alleges about hidden dealer fees in GoodLeap solar loans, and where the case stands.
Covers the numbers, the five counts, court history, and GoodLeap's response.
GoodLeap Loses a Solar Arbitration: What the Georgia Ruling Means
An arbitrator held GoodLeap responsible for its bankrupt installer's conduct, cancelled a $90,000 solar loan, and ordered the lender to pay damages, costs, and fees.
Covers the agency finding, the FTC Holder Rule, the limits of the result, and what to document.
Freedom Forever Financing Partners
Seven finance companies received relief from the automatic stay to finish stranded Freedom Forever installations. Each one handles ownership, liens, service, and payoff differently. Find yours.
Credit Human and Freedom Forever
Your Freedom Forever loan is held by a federally insured credit union with a real complaint process, and a payoff and lien-release procedure it actually publishes.
GoodLeap and Freedom Forever
The lender with the most active legal record, including a Minnesota Attorney General suit and an arbitration award that cancelled a $90,000 loan.
EnFin and Freedom Forever
Qcells' financing arm, a newer lender backed by a large manufacturer, with a licensing consent order resolved on issuance.
EverBright and Freedom Forever
An NextEra-affiliated third-party owner of leases and PPAs. It owns the system, which shifts the service burden away from you.
Participate and Freedom Forever
A 25-year on-bill tariff sold with no credit check. The least publicly documented of the seven, which makes your own contract the only authority.
Project Solar and Freedom Forever
The only partner that never publishes what its financing actually is. Step one is identifying your instrument and who holds the paper.
Sunrun and Freedom Forever
The one partner with its own installation crews, and the one with the most state attorney general attention, including an Arizona settlement offering consumer remedies.
No cost to find out
Find out if your solar contract can be challenged.
A 15-minute review tells you what documents matter, what your contract actually says, and whether your file is worth sending to a partner attorney.