How Solar Exit Colorado Works

A Clear Process From Bad Solar Deal to Real Resolution

You do not need to diagnose the contract or know which company is responsible before reaching out. Start by telling us what happened. We review the agreement, financing, sales claims, payments, and supporting evidence to determine the strongest path forward.

  • Free initial solar situation review
  • Complete contract and financing evaluation
  • Strategy built around your specific problem
  • Clear guidance from review through resolution
36-Month Money-Back Guarantee Credit Protection From Day One

Speak with someone about the process 833-765-2711
Mon–Sat, 8 AM–7 PM MT

The Process at a Glance

How Does Solar Exit Colorado Work?

The process starts with a free review of your situation. If the facts and documents support moving forward, the agreement, financing, sales process, and resulting harm are examined together. A strategy is then built around the strongest available pressure points rather than forcing every homeowner into the same approach.

The Federal Trade Commission recommends reviewing the complete solar agreement, including payment increases, fees, warranties, cancellation terms, system ownership, performance promises, and what happens when the home is sold.

What You Bring to the Review

  • What the salesperson told you
  • What you believed you were agreeing to
  • What you are paying now
  • What has gone wrong since signing
  • Any contracts, bills, emails, or texts you have
  • The outcome you need most urgently

What the Review Determines

  • Which companies and agreements are involved
  • Where the sales claims and documents conflict
  • Whether financing problems create additional leverage
  • What evidence supports your position
  • Which resolution paths appear realistic
  • What the next step should be
Phase One

Start the Review and Build the File

The first half of the process is about understanding the transaction and collecting the facts needed to evaluate it properly.

Step 1: Submit Your Free Review

Tell us who sold the system, what type of agreement you have, what you were promised, what you are paying, and what problem you need resolved.

Step 2: Map the Complete Situation

The initial information is used to identify the seller, installer, lender, servicer, equipment owner, warranty provider, and other parties connected to the transaction.

Step 3: Gather the Key Evidence

You receive direction on which contracts, statements, communications, bills, production records, and property documents are most important to the review.

Phase Two

Evaluate the Case and Pursue the Strongest Path

Once the facts and documents are organized, the process moves from information gathering to strategy and action.

4

Contract and Financing Evaluation

The agreement, financing, sales representations, disclosures, payment structure, system history, and supporting evidence are reviewed together.

5

Strategy and Enrollment

If your situation appears eligible and you choose to proceed, the proposed strategy, service scope, responsibilities, protection terms, costs, and next steps are explained before enrollment.

6

Action, Communication, and Resolution

The case moves into the appropriate dispute, negotiation, complaint, escalation, professional review, or other resolution process supported by the facts.

The goal is not a generic cancellation promise. It is the strongest achievable resolution supported by your documents and circumstances.
What Gets Reviewed

The Contract Is Only One Part of the Case

A proper review compares the written agreements with the sales process, financing structure, payment history, system performance, company conduct, and financial impact.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has documented risks in residential solar financing, including hidden dealer fees, misleading tax-credit claims, unexpected payment increases, and promises that do not match the actual financial results.

The Solar Agreement

  • Contract length and cancellation terms
  • Ownership and transfer requirements
  • Warranties, guarantees, and company obligations

The Financing Structure

  • Loan principal and dealer fees
  • Re-amortization and payment increases
  • Payoff, buyout, and prepayment terms

The Original Sales Pitch

  • Savings and utility-bill promises
  • Tax-credit representations
  • Claims about resale value and transferability

The System and Installation

  • Production compared with estimates
  • Installation, roof, and equipment problems
  • Permits, inspections, and activation

The Company Communications

  • Emails and text messages
  • Service requests and complaints
  • Promises made after problems were reported

The Financial and Property Impact

  • Solar and utility payments together
  • Credit and collection concerns
  • Home-sale, transfer, payoff, and title problems
What Happens During the Free Review

You Do Not Need a Perfect File to Start

Many homeowners know the deal is wrong but do not know whether the main problem is the contract, financing, sales pitch, system performance, company closure, or home-sale restriction.

The initial review is used to understand the situation, identify the most urgent issue, and determine which documents are needed next. There is no cost to submit the initial information.

Be Ready to Explain

The Five Questions That Matter First

  • What were you promised before signing?
  • What type of contract or financing do you have?
  • What are you paying now?
  • What has gone wrong?
  • What outcome do you need?
Documents That Strengthen the Review

Bring the Evidence. Do Not Rely on Memory Alone.

Contracts and communications can show the difference between what you were sold, what you signed, and what happened afterward.

The Colorado Attorney General recommends documenting every interaction, including dates, people, discussion points, money lost, communications, steps already taken, and the resolution requested.

Core Agreements and Financial Records

  • Signed solar sales agreement
  • Loan, lease, or PPA documents
  • Sales proposal and production estimate
  • Current payment statement
  • Payoff or buyout statement
  • Tax-credit and re-amortization materials

Supporting Evidence

  • Emails and text messages
  • Utility bills before and after solar
  • System-production reports
  • Installation and roof photos
  • Warranty and service records
  • Home-sale, transfer, or title documents
Protection During the Process

Know What Protects You Before You Enroll

The protection terms should be explained clearly before you commit to a paid service.

1

Credit Protection Begins on Day One

For eligible enrolled clients, the credit-protection process begins when the program starts rather than waiting until the end of the case.

2

36-Month Money-Back Guarantee

Eligible services include a 36-month money-back guarantee, subject to the written requirements, responsibilities, eligibility standards, and exclusions.

3

Terms Explained Before Enrollment

The scope, costs, homeowner responsibilities, protection process, and guarantee terms should be understood before the case moves forward.

Credit protection does not mean a homeowner should ignore bills, stop payments without a plan, or disregard communications from a lender or servicer. Specific instructions and responsibilities depend on the enrolled service and individual situation.

How Long Does the Process Take?

The Timeline Depends on the Contract and the Companies Involved

No responsible review can promise an exact resolution date before the documents, financing, companies, and dispute are understood.

Some issues can be clarified quickly. Others depend on lender responses, company investigations, transfer requirements, bankruptcy proceedings, negotiations, professional review, or a fixed home-sale deadline.

The most useful thing you can do is submit complete information, respond promptly to document requests, and tell us immediately about any closing date, payment change, collection notice, foreclosure concern, or other urgent deadline.

What Affects Timing

Every Case Moves Differently

  • How quickly documents are gathered
  • Number of companies involved
  • Whether the installer is still operating
  • Loan, lease, or PPA structure
  • Company and lender response times
  • Quality of the available evidence
  • Home-sale or refinancing deadlines
  • Bankruptcy or legal complications
  • Resolution being pursued
Choose the Right Starting Point

Go Directly to the Problem You Need Solved

The general review form is always available, but these pages provide more detail for the most common solar problems.

Bad Agreement

Contract Review

Start here when the paperwork does not match the sales pitch, the terms were hidden, or you need a complete agreement review.

Review My Contract
Ready to Get Out

Exit Options

Start here when your priority is cancellation, release, settlement, buyout, transfer relief, or another exit strategy.

Explore Exit Options
Financial Pressure

Payment Issues

Start here when rising payments, high utility bills, tax-credit surprises, dealer fees, or financing are the main problem.

Review Payment Problems
Property Sale

Selling Your Home

Start here when a payoff, transfer, buyer objection, UCC filing, or lender condition is threatening the transaction.

Protect My Home Sale
Installer Disappeared

Solar Company Closed

Start here when the installer shut down and left unfinished work, ongoing payments, lost warranties, or an unsupported system.

Review the Company Closure
Not Sure

Start With the General Review

You do not need to select the correct category before contacting us. Explain what happened, and the review can begin from there.

Start My Free Review
Free Colorado Solar Review

Tell Us What Happened With Your Solar Deal

You do not need to know the correct legal term, identify every company, or organize every document before starting. Tell us what went wrong and what you need resolved.

  • No cost to submit your initial information
  • Loans, leases, PPAs, and cash purchases reviewed
  • 36-month money-back guarantee
  • Credit protection begins on day one

Prefer to speak with someone? 833-765-2711
Mon–Sat, 8 AM–7 PM MT

Start the Process

Request Your Free Review

Complete the short form and explain the main problem with your solar agreement.


Already have your documents ready? Complete the detailed Solar Contract Review and upload the complete file now.

Your information is kept private and used only to respond to your request.

How It Works FAQs

What Should You Expect From the Process?

Start with the basic facts. The review determines what needs to happen next.

What happens after I submit the form?
The information is reviewed to understand the agreement, companies involved, payment structure, main problem, and outcome you are seeking. You may then be contacted for additional information or documents needed to evaluate the situation more completely.
Do I need all my documents before reaching out?
No. Start with the information and documents you currently have. The initial review can help identify what is missing and which records are most important to obtain.
Is the initial review really free?
Yes. There is no cost to submit the initial information and have the situation reviewed. If a paid service is recommended, the scope, costs, protections, and responsibilities should be explained before enrollment.
Does every solar problem qualify?
No. The agreement, financing, sales process, supporting evidence, current company status, timing, and requested outcome all affect whether a viable service or resolution path exists.
Do you guarantee that my solar contract will be cancelled?
No specific contract outcome can be promised before the facts, documents, companies, and available remedies are reviewed. A successful resolution may involve cancellation, release, settlement, payment correction, buyout, transfer relief, service resolution, or another outcome.
Should I stop making solar payments after I submit the form?
No. Submitting a review request does not suspend a loan, lease, PPA, collection process, or other payment obligation. Do not stop payments solely because you contacted Solar Exit Colorado. Any change should be based on the specific agreement, situation, and appropriate professional guidance.
How long does the process take?
The timeline depends on the documents, number of companies, type of agreement, response times, strength of the evidence, resolution being pursued, and any urgent financial or home-sale deadlines.
What if I am already trying to sell my home?
Provide the listing status, real estate contract, closing date, payoff or transfer demand, title objection, UCC information, and buyer-lender requirements immediately. A fixed closing deadline changes how the situation should be prioritized.
What if the installer or solar company closed?
Identify the current lender, servicer, system owner, equipment manufacturers, warranty providers, permit status, and any company or bankruptcy notices. The original installer closing does not automatically end every payment, warranty, or contract obligation.
What protection comes with the program?
Eligible enrolled services include a 36-month money-back guarantee, and credit protection begins on day one. The written eligibility requirements, homeowner responsibilities, terms, and exclusions are reviewed before enrollment.
You Do Not Need Every Answer to Start

Tell Us What Went Wrong. We Will Help Organize What Comes Next.

Start with a free review of the agreement, financing, payments, sales claims, and problem you need resolved.