Frequently Asked Questions

California law provides a 3–5 day cooling-off period (also called a rescission period) for solar contracts. The exact period depends on how the contract was signed (in-home, online, etc.). After this period, cancellation options are limited.

Yes, but only under specific circumstances. Solar loans secured by a UCC filing or a recorded deed of trust can create a lien. Leases and PPAs may also be recorded as property liens. Know what type of lien you have—it affects your ability to sell or refinance.

While there is no specific federal rule, California Solar Rights Act requires certain disclosures about expected performance. If your system underperforms those estimates, you may have legal recourse.

In most cases, yes—the buyer can assume your lease or PPA. However, the solar company must approve the assumption, and the buyer's credit and terms matter. This is a critical issue when selling a home with solar.

Yes, reputable solar companies carry general liability and umbrella insurance. If there's damage to your roof or home, their insurance should cover it. Always verify coverage before signing.

If the company goes bankrupt, your obligations to the lender, lessor, or PPA operator may continue. The lien or lease doesn't disappear—it transfers. We help navigate this complex situation.