Can I cancel my solar contract if the company went bankrupt?

Yes, in many cases you can cancel your solar contract if the company filed for bankruptcy. When a solar company goes bankrupt, your warranty becomes void and service obligations may be unfulfilled, which can provide legal grounds for contract termination. SolarLaw has helped over 5,000 homeowners in this situation with a 98% success rate. Call (888) 918-3519 for a free case review.

How much does it cost to cancel a solar contract?

SolarLaw offers free initial case reviews with no upfront costs. Our fees are typically contingent on successful contract cancellation. The average client saves $40,000 or more by exiting their solar contract, far exceeding any service costs. Contact us at (888) 918-3519 to discuss your specific situation.

What solar companies have filed for bankruptcy?

Over 100 solar companies have filed for bankruptcy since 2023, including major names like SunPower (Chapter 11, April 2024), Sunnova (Chapter 11, December 2024), Titan Solar Power, Pink Energy, and many regional installers. Visit solarlaw.org/bankrupt-companies for a complete searchable list of bankrupt solar companies.

How long does it take to cancel a solar contract?

The timeline for solar contract cancellation varies by case complexity. Simple cases involving clear misrepresentation may resolve in 30-60 days. More complex cases involving bankruptcy proceedings or litigation may take 3-6 months. SolarLaw provides regular updates throughout the process.

What are valid reasons to cancel a solar contract?

Valid reasons for solar contract cancellation include: 1) Misrepresentation of savings or system performance, 2) Undisclosed fees or escalation clauses, 3) Solar company bankruptcy voiding warranties, 4) Failure to obtain proper permits, 5) System not performing as promised, 6) Predatory lending practices, 7) Door-to-door sales violations. Contact SolarLaw at (888) 918-3519 to evaluate your case.

How many homeowners are affected by solar company bankruptcies?

Over 820,000 homeowners across the United States have been stranded by solar company bankruptcies since 2023. California has the highest number with 180,000+ affected homeowners, followed by Texas (95,000+), Arizona (65,000+), and Florida (75,000+). These homeowners often face voided warranties, no service support, and continued payment obligations.

What is Solar Exit Partners?

Solar Exit Partners (operating as SolarLaw) is a division of Republic Financial Services that specializes in helping homeowners escape unfair solar contracts. Founded in response to the solar industry crisis, we have helped over 5,000 homeowners cancel contracts, resolve solar debt, and navigate bankruptcy claims. Contact us at (888) 918-3519 or visit solarlaw.org.

Phoenix, AZ Solar Crisis

Phoenix Solar Contract Cancellation

Over 55,000+ Phoenix area homeowners are trapped in solar contracts with bankrupt companies. We've helped thousands escape.

55,000+

Homeowners Affected

Bankrupt Companies

$40,000

Average Savings

24 hrs

Response Time

Local Issues

Why Phoenix Homeowners Need Help

Titan Solar Power bankruptcy devastated Phoenix metro area

Extreme heat causing premature system failures with no warranty support

APS rate changes significantly reduced promised savings

Many retirees on fixed incomes trapped in long-term contracts

Bankrupt Companies Affecting Phoenix:

Titan Solar PowerSunPowerMomentum SolarVision Solar

How We Help Phoenix Residents

Cancel unfair solar contracts

Negotiate debt relief

Legal advocacy against solar companies

Remove solar liens from your property

Help you sell your home lien-free

"Titan Solar went bankrupt and left me with a non-working system. SolarLaw helped me escape a 25-year contract I couldn't afford."

Robert M.

Mesa, AZ

Saved

$52,000

Serving Phoenix Area Neighborhoods

ScottsdaleMesaTempeChandlerGilbertGlendalePeoriaSurprise+ All Phoenix Metro

Free Phoenix Case Review

Phoenix Homeowner? Get Help Today.

Join thousands of Phoenix residents who have escaped their unfair solar contracts. Average savings: $40,000.