A UCC-1 filing connected to solar panels can alarm a homeowner, especially when it appears during a home sale, refinance, title search, or loan payoff.
It may be described by a salesperson, lender, title company, or online search result as a “solar lien.”
That description is not always precise.
The direct answer: A UCC-1 is a public financing statement that gives notice of a claimed security interest or ownership interest in identified property. A solar UCC filing may cover the panels and related equipment rather than the entire home, but a fixture filing recorded in real-estate records can still affect title, mortgage underwriting, a home sale, or a refinance.
The actual effect depends on:
- Who filed it
- Which homeowner or entity is listed as the debtor
- What property the filing describes
- Whether it covers personal property, fixtures, or real estate
- Where the filing was recorded
- Whether the solar system is owned, financed, leased, or under a PPA
- Whether the underlying agreement has been paid, transferred, or terminated
- Whether amendments, assignments, releases, or terminations were filed
Do not rely solely on someone saying, “It is not a lien,” or, “It is a lien against the house.”
Obtain the actual filing, complete solar agreement, financing documents, title report, and payment history.
Homeowners dealing with an upcoming transaction should also review Selling Your Colorado Home With a Solar Lease.
What Is a UCC-1 Financing Statement?
A UCC-1 is a public record used in secured transactions.
It commonly identifies:
- A debtor
- A secured party
- The collateral connected to the transaction
- The filing date
- A filing number
In a solar transaction, the collateral may include:
- Solar panels
- Inverters
- Mounting equipment
- Electrical equipment
- Battery-storage equipment
- Monitoring equipment
- Related replacements or proceeds
The filing places third parties on notice that another company may claim an ownership or security interest in that equipment.
The Filing Is Not the Entire Agreement
A UCC-1 usually does not contain the complete financial or contractual terms.
It generally does not tell you:
- The complete loan balance
- The current payoff amount
- The monthly payment
- The interest rate
- The lease or PPA term
- Whether the account is current
- Whether the system is operating
- Whether the underlying obligation is disputed
- Whether the agreement permits transfer or buyout
Those details are usually contained in the:
- Security agreement
- Promissory note
- Solar loan
- Lease
- Power purchase agreement
- Installation contract
- Purchase agreement
- Payment statements
The Financing Statement and Security Agreement Are Different
The underlying agreement generally establishes the parties’ contractual rights and describes the collateral.
The UCC-1 is the public filing associated with that claimed interest.
This distinction matters because:
- A public filing may remain after the debt was paid if no termination was recorded
- A filing may lapse while the underlying debt or contract still exists
- A filing may have been assigned to another secured party
- The collateral description may be narrower or broader than a homeowner expected
Do not assume that the status of the public filing alone proves the status of the debt.
Is a Solar UCC-1 a Lien on the Home?
Not necessarily.
The phrase “solar lien” is commonly used by homeowners, salespeople, title companies, lenders, and online resources. It can refer to several different arrangements.
A solar UCC-1 may:
- Claim an interest only in the solar equipment as personal property
- Be recorded as a fixture filing connected to the real estate
- Claim an interest in both the equipment and real property
- Appear in a title search even when it does not secure the entire home
A Personal-Property Filing
A personal-property filing may identify the solar panels and equipment as collateral without claiming a mortgage interest in the house or land.
The filing tells other lenders and interested parties that the solar equipment may belong to or secure an obligation owed to another company.
A Fixture Filing
Solar equipment is physically attached to the home. A creditor or system owner may therefore use a fixture filing associated with the property’s real-estate records.
A fixture filing may include:
- A legal description of the property
- The property address
- The record owner’s name
- A description of the solar equipment
- Information identifying the real-estate record
A fixture filing can appear in the title report and may need to be reviewed by the mortgage lender or title company.
A Filing That Claims an Interest in Real Estate
Some filings or related agreements may claim an interest extending beyond the removable solar equipment.
That situation is more serious for mortgage underwriting and lien priority.
The actual filing and security agreement must be reviewed to determine whether the claimed collateral includes:
- Only the panels and equipment
- Fixtures attached to the property
- Proceeds or replacements
- The real estate itself
- Another property interest
Why the Distinction Matters
A lender may treat these situations differently when deciding whether:
- The solar debt must be included in the borrower’s obligations
- The panels can contribute to the property’s appraised value
- The filing must be subordinated
- The filing must be released
- The loan can close
Why Do Solar Companies and Lenders File UCC-1 Statements?
The purpose depends on the contract.
Solar Loans
A solar lender may file a UCC-1 to give notice that the panels and related equipment secure the loan used to purchase them.
The homeowner generally owns the system, subject to the lender’s security interest until the obligation is satisfied.
Solar Leases
Under a lease, a third party generally owns the solar equipment.
The provider may file a UCC-1 to place other creditors, mortgage lenders, title companies, and purchasers on notice that the equipment is not owned outright by the homeowner.
Power Purchase Agreements
Under a PPA, the provider generally owns the system while the homeowner pays for the electricity it produces.
A filing may protect or provide notice of the provider’s ownership interest in the equipment.
MyPower or Other Hybrid Agreements
Some older or company-specific agreements combine ownership, production-based payments, financing, or service obligations.
The UCC filing and underlying agreement should be reviewed together instead of assuming the arrangement is a standard loan, lease, or PPA.
Priority Against Other Creditors
A public filing can help establish the secured party’s position relative to later creditors or interests.
That is why a new mortgage lender may not be satisfied with a verbal explanation that the solar filing is harmless.
The lender may require documents showing:
- What property is covered
- Who owns the system
- Whether the solar interest has priority
- Whether the equipment can be removed after default
- Whether the solar creditor will subordinate or release its filing
Personal-Property Filing vs. Fixture Filing
| Filing Type | Where It May Appear | Potential Transaction Effect |
|---|---|---|
| Personal-property UCC filing | The state’s central UCC records | Shows another party may claim the solar equipment as collateral or owned property |
| UCC fixture filing | The county real-estate records where the property is located | May appear on the title report and require lender or title review |
| Filing claiming real-estate collateral | Real-estate records and potentially related UCC records | May require release or subordination before a mortgage can close |
| Notice tied to a lease or PPA | State or county records, depending on the provider and agreement | Places buyers and lenders on notice that a third party owns the equipment or holds contractual rights |
Do Not Search Only One Database
A homeowner may search the Colorado Secretary of State’s central UCC system and find nothing, while a fixture filing still appears in the county records.
The reverse can also occur. A state UCC filing may exist without appearing as a recorded real-estate document.
A complete search may need to include:
- Colorado Secretary of State UCC records
- The county clerk and recorder’s real-estate index
- The title commitment or title report
- The solar agreement
- The lender’s or provider’s account documents
Which Solar Contracts Commonly Have UCC Filings?
| Contract Type | Possible Reason for Filing | What May End the Filing |
|---|---|---|
| Solar loan | The panels secure the debt used to purchase the system | Loan payoff and required termination or release documents |
| Solar lease | The provider gives notice that it owns the equipment | System purchase, removal, contract termination, or another agreement-specific event |
| Power purchase agreement | The provider gives notice of ownership or a secured interest in the energy system | Purchase, termination, removal, or another contractual event |
| Prepaid lease or PPA | The provider may still own the equipment even though service payments were prepaid | End of term, purchase, removal, or another contract provision |
| Cash purchase | There is usually no solar lender or third-party owner requiring a filing | Any unexpected filing should be investigated |
A prepaid agreement can still have a UCC filing because prepayment does not necessarily transfer ownership of the panels.
The payment status and equipment ownership must be reviewed separately.
Company-Specific Agreements
National providers publicly describe different UCC practices.
Tesla currently states that it files UCC-1 financing statements for certain leases, PPAs, and MyPower loans to protect its ownership or financial interest in the equipment.
Tesla also provides procedures for temporary releases, subordinations, home sales, refinances, and payoff-related documents.
Homeowners with Tesla or legacy SolarCity documents should read How to Cancel a Tesla Solar Contract in Colorado, Including SolarCity Leases.
Homeowners with Sunrun leases or PPAs should review How to Cancel a Sunrun Solar Lease in Colorado.
How to Read a Solar UCC-1 Filing
Do not stop after finding the record. Review what it actually contains.
Debtor Name
The debtor may be:
- The homeowner
- Both homeowners
- A trust
- An LLC or other property-owning entity
- Another person named in the agreement
Spelling matters. A search under a nickname, shortened name, or different trust name may not locate the record.
Secured Party
The secured party may be:
- The original solar lender
- The lease or PPA provider
- A financing affiliate
- A special-purpose entity
- A later assignee
- A collateral agent
The name may differ from the company whose logo appears on the solar bill or proposal.
Collateral Description
The collateral description is one of the most important sections.
It may identify:
- The photovoltaic system
- Panels and modules
- Inverters
- Mounting hardware
- Batteries
- Electrical equipment
- Monitoring systems
- Replacements
- Proceeds
- Related fixtures
Review whether the language appears limited to the equipment or extends to the real property.
Property Information
A fixture filing may include:
- The street address
- The county
- A legal description
- The parcel number
- The record owner
- Recording information
Filing Date and Number
The filing date helps identify:
- When the public notice began
- Whether it predates a mortgage or later lien
- Whether continuation documents may exist
- Which amendments belong to the same initial filing
Amendments and Assignments
A later UCC record may:
- Change the secured party
- Add or remove collateral
- Change a debtor name
- Continue the filing
- Terminate the filing
- Correct information
Do not review only the first UCC-1. Follow the complete filing history.
How to Search for a Solar UCC Filing in Colorado
1. Search the Colorado Secretary of State
Use the official Colorado Secretary of State UCC search.
Search under:
- The exact legal name of each homeowner
- Former legal names used when the agreement was signed
- The name of the trust or entity that owns the property
- Variations that appear in the solar agreement
Save:
- The search result
- The filing number
- The filing image
- The secured-party information
- Every amendment, assignment, continuation, or termination
2. Search the County Real-Estate Records
Search the county where the property is located.
A county search may include:
- The homeowner’s name
- The solar company or lender name
- The property address
- The parcel number
- The legal description
- The recording number from the title report
County indexing systems vary. A title professional may be needed when the online search is incomplete or unclear.
3. Review the Title Commitment
The title commitment or preliminary title report may identify:
- The UCC filing
- A fixture filing
- A notice of solar agreement
- A lender interest
- A release requirement
- An exception that will remain after closing
Ask the title company to provide a copy of every referenced document.
4. Request Records From the Solar Provider or Lender
Request:
- The initial UCC-1
- The collateral description
- Every amendment or assignment
- The current payoff or buyout amount
- The release or subordination procedure
- The termination process after payoff
- The expected processing time
- Any document fee
How Can a Solar UCC Filing Affect a Home Sale?
A UCC filing does not automatically prevent a Colorado home from being sold.
It can delay or disrupt the transaction when:
- The filing appears unexpectedly on the title report
- The buyer did not know about the solar agreement
- The buyer refuses to assume a lease or PPA
- The mortgage lender requires a release or subordination
- The solar company has not provided transfer documents
- The secured party name no longer matches the company servicing the account
- The filing remains after the loan was paid
- The payoff or buyout quote expires before closing
- The filing claims broader collateral than expected
The Buyer Needs to Know Who Owns the Panels
The buyer’s lender and appraiser may need to determine whether the panels are:
- Owned outright
- Financed with a separate loan
- Leased
- Covered by a PPA
- Owned by a third party under another arrangement
The UCC filing may be part of that investigation.
The Filing May Need to Be Addressed Before Closing
The title company or mortgage lender may request:
- A payoff statement
- A transfer agreement
- A temporary release
- A permanent termination
- A subordination agreement
- A secured-party letter
- Evidence that the filing covers equipment only
- Proof that the account is current
Start Before Accepting an Offer
Before listing or accepting an offer:
- Search for the filing
- Obtain the complete solar agreement
- Identify the current secured party
- Request transfer instructions
- Request payoff, prepayment, and buyout options
- Ask which title documents will be provided
- Confirm processing times and fees
Read the complete Colorado solar lease home-sale guide before the property is close to settlement.
How Can a Solar UCC Filing Affect Refinancing?
A refinance replaces or modifies mortgage financing while the solar interest may remain in place.
The new mortgage lender generally wants to preserve its required lien position.
The lender may ask:
- Who owns the solar equipment?
- Does a solar loan remain unpaid?
- Is the filing limited to personal property?
- Is there a fixture filing in the land records?
- Does the secured party claim an interest in the real estate?
- Can the filing be subordinated?
- Can it be temporarily released?
- Will it be refiled after closing?
Temporary Release
A solar company or lender may agree to temporarily release its UCC filing so the mortgage transaction can close.
The solar filing may later be refiled or reinstated.
Confirm:
- How long the release remains effective
- Who records it
- Whether the transaction must close before a deadline
- Whether the solar filing will be refiled automatically
- Whether another fee applies if closing is delayed
Subordination
A subordination agreement changes the priority relationship between the solar interest and mortgage interest without necessarily removing the solar filing.
The mortgage lender may require the solar creditor’s interest to remain behind the new mortgage.
Permanent Termination
A permanent termination may be appropriate after:
- A solar loan payoff
- A system purchase
- A completed buyout
- An authorized contract termination
- Removal of the solar equipment
- Another event defined by the agreement
Do not assume a temporary release permanently resolves the filing.
How Do Mortgage Guidelines Treat Solar UCC Filings?
Mortgage lenders review the solar ownership and financing structure because it can affect:
- Property value
- Debt-to-income calculations
- Loan-to-value calculations
- Combined loan-to-value calculations
- Mortgage lien priority
- Rights to the equipment after default
Fannie Mae
Fannie Mae requires lenders to determine the ownership and financing structure of solar panels.
Depending on the arrangement, the lender may need to review:
- The credit report
- The solar agreement
- The promissory note
- The security agreement
- The title report
- The UCC filing
- The appraisal
Fannie Mae distinguishes between:
- A fixture filing recorded in real-estate records
- A personal-property financing statement
- Financed equipment that can or cannot be repossessed
- Leased or PPA-owned equipment
- Owned solar without related debt
A fixture filing that is senior to the new mortgage may need to be subordinated.
Review the current Fannie Mae solar-property requirements.
Freddie Mac
Freddie Mac also distinguishes among:
- Solar leases
- Power purchase agreements
- Separately financed owned systems
- Owned systems without debt
- Filings limited to the solar equipment
- Filings claiming an interest in the real estate
A UCC filing associated with the solar equipment but not claiming the real estate may be treated differently from a filing that creates or claims an interest in the property itself.
When the filing claims the real estate, Freddie Mac may require it to be subordinated or released.
Review the current Freddie Mac solar-property requirements.
The Mortgage Lender Makes the Transaction Decision
A solar provider saying that its filing is not a mortgage lien does not require the buyer’s or homeowner’s mortgage lender to ignore it.
The lender may still need:
- The filing itself
- The security agreement
- A release
- A subordination
- A payoff
- An explanatory letter
UCC Release, Subordination, Amendment, and Termination
These terms are sometimes used interchangeably during a home sale or refinance, but they can produce different results.
| Document or Action | General Purpose | What to Confirm |
|---|---|---|
| Temporary release | Removes or releases the filing temporarily for a specific transaction | When it expires and whether the filing will be reinstated |
| Subordination | Places the solar interest behind another lender’s interest | Which interests are affected and whether the filing remains active |
| Amendment | Changes information such as a party, address, or collateral | Exactly what changed and what remained |
| Assignment | Transfers the secured-party interest to another entity | Who now has authority to issue payoff or release documents |
| Continuation | Extends the effectiveness of the filing | Which initial filing it continues |
| Termination | States that the filing is no longer effective as to the terminating secured party | Whether every applicable filing and county record was addressed |
A UCC-3 May Be Used
A UCC-3 is commonly used to amend, assign, continue, or terminate an existing UCC financing statement.
The document should identify the initial UCC filing number.
After receiving a termination or amendment:
- Confirm it was filed or recorded
- Confirm the filing number matches the correct UCC-1
- Confirm the debtor name matches
- Confirm the correct secured party authorized it
- Confirm all applicable county and state records were addressed
- Save the recorded copy
Do Not Confuse a Draft With a Recorded Document
A solar company may send an unsigned or unrecorded release for the homeowner, title company, or lender to record.
Confirm who is responsible for recording it.
A document sitting in an email attachment may not change the public record until it is properly filed in the appropriate office.
What Should Happen After a Solar Loan Payoff or Buyout?
Paying the financial obligation does not always update every public record automatically.
Request written confirmation of:
- The final payoff amount
- The date payment was received
- A zero balance
- Transfer of equipment ownership when applicable
- Release of the security interest
- Termination of the UCC filing
- Termination or release of any fixture filing
- Which party will record the documents
- The expected processing timeline
Search Again After Recording
After the provider or lender says the filing was terminated:
- Obtain the recorded document.
- Search the Colorado Secretary of State records again.
- Search the county records again.
- Confirm the title company accepts the result.
- Keep the payoff and termination documents permanently.
A Lapsed Filing Is Not the Same as a Paid Loan
A filing may lapse because no continuation was recorded.
That does not necessarily mean:
- The debt was paid
- The contract was cancelled
- The equipment became unencumbered
- The provider surrendered ownership
- No other filing exists
The public filing status and underlying contractual obligation should be confirmed independently.
A Paid Loan Can Still Have an Active Filing
Administrative delay or error may leave a filing visible after payoff.
Preserve:
- The payoff statement
- Proof of payment
- The zero-balance letter
- Communications requesting termination
- Any UCC-3 or county release
What If the Solar Company Closed or the Account Was Transferred?
A solar installer closing does not necessarily eliminate the filing.
The secured interest or system ownership may have been transferred to:
- A lender
- A loan servicer
- A portfolio owner
- A bankruptcy purchaser
- An affiliated special-purpose entity
- A successor solar provider
- A collateral agent
Follow the Assignment History
Review:
- The original secured party
- Every UCC assignment
- Loan-transfer notices
- Servicing-transfer notices
- Bankruptcy notices
- Payment statements
- Secretary of State business records
- County real-estate records
The company collecting payments may not be the company authorized to release the filing.
Request proof showing who currently has authority to:
- Accept payoff
- Approve a transfer
- Issue a release
- Subordinate the filing
- Terminate the UCC record
Do Not Send a Payoff to an Unverified Company
Confirm:
- The legal company name
- The account number
- The assignment history
- The payoff instructions
- The title company’s verification
- The document that will be delivered after payment
Read Your Solar Company Went Bankrupt and a Servicer Took Over: Is Your Warranty Still Valid?.
What Should You Do About a Solar UCC Filing?
1. Obtain the Complete Filing
Do not rely on the one-line exception shown on a title commitment.
Get:
- The initial UCC-1
- The complete collateral description
- Every amendment
- Every assignment
- Every continuation
- Every release or termination
2. Obtain the Complete Solar Agreement
Collect:
- The sales agreement
- The loan, lease, or PPA
- The security agreement
- The promissory note
- The payment schedule
- The system-description exhibit
- The transfer provisions
- The payoff or purchase provisions
3. Identify Who Owns the Equipment
Determine whether the panels are:
- Owned by the homeowner
- Owned by a lease provider
- Owned by a PPA provider
- Collateral for a solar loan
- Owned by a later assignee
4. Compare the Filing With the Agreement
Check whether:
- The debtor name is correct
- The secured party is correct
- The collateral matches the system
- The property information is correct
- The agreement authorized the filing
- The filing remained after payoff or termination
- An assignment is missing
- The filing claims more property than expected
5. Ask the Title Company or Mortgage Lender What It Requires
Do not assume every transaction requires the same document.
Ask whether the lender or title company needs:
- A copy of the solar agreement
- A payoff
- A transfer agreement
- A temporary release
- A permanent termination
- A subordination
- A collateral clarification letter
- Proof of equipment ownership
6. Request the Correct Document in Writing
Send the provider or lender:
- The account number
- The UCC filing number
- The property address
- The transaction type
- The expected closing date
- The title or lender requirement
- The document requested
7. Track the Recording
Keep:
- The service-request number
- The representative’s name
- The fee receipt
- The document received
- The recording confirmation
- The updated search result
- The title company’s written clearance
8. Submit the Complete File for Review
Use the Solar Exit Colorado Contract Review to submit the filing, agreement, title report, payoff, transfer documents, payment history, and related communications.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Calling every UCC filing a mortgage lien against the entire home
- Assuming every UCC filing is harmless because it covers solar equipment
- Searching only the Colorado Secretary of State records
- Searching only the county real-estate records
- Using a nickname instead of the exact legal debtor name
- Reviewing only the initial UCC-1 and ignoring amendments
- Assuming the company sending the bill is still the secured party
- Assuming a prepaid lease means the homeowner owns the panels
- Waiting until the week of closing to request a release
- Confusing a temporary release with a permanent termination
- Assuming payoff automatically updates every public record
- Assuming a lapsed filing means the debt was forgiven
- Accepting an unrecorded release without tracking its filing
- Sending payoff funds before verifying the recipient’s authority
- Failing to keep the recorded termination documents
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a UCC-1 solar lien?
The phrase usually refers to a UCC-1 financing statement connected to solar equipment. The filing may give notice of a lender’s security interest or a lease or PPA provider’s ownership interest.
Is a solar UCC-1 a lien on my entire Colorado home?
Not necessarily. Some filings cover only the panels and related equipment. A fixture filing or another record may still appear in the property’s land records and affect title or mortgage review.
Why is the UCC filing on my title report?
A fixture filing or recorded solar notice may be indexed in the county real-estate records. The title company reports it because another party may claim an interest in equipment attached to the property.
Does a UCC-1 mean I do not own my solar panels?
Not always. A homeowner may own financed panels while a lender holds a security interest. Under a lease or PPA, the provider generally owns the equipment. Review the agreement and filing together.
Can I sell my home with a solar UCC filing?
Yes, but the filing and underlying agreement may need to be transferred, released, subordinated, terminated, prepaid, purchased, or otherwise addressed before closing.
Can a UCC filing stop a home sale?
It can delay or prevent closing when the buyer’s lender or title company requires documentation that has not been provided. The filing does not automatically make the home legally unsellable.
Can I refinance with a solar UCC filing?
Possibly. The new mortgage lender may require a temporary release, subordination, payoff, termination, or letter explaining the solar interest.
Where do I search for a Colorado solar UCC filing?
Search the Colorado Secretary of State UCC system and the county real-estate records where the property is located. Also review the title report.
What is a fixture filing?
A fixture filing is a UCC financing statement associated with goods attached to real estate. Solar panels and related equipment may be treated as fixtures for filing purposes.
What is a UCC-3 termination?
A UCC-3 can be used to amend or terminate an existing UCC financing statement. Confirm that it references the correct initial filing and was actually filed or recorded.
Does paying off my solar loan remove the UCC automatically?
Not always immediately. Request a zero-balance letter and written confirmation that the lender will file every required UCC termination or county release.
What if the loan is paid but the filing is still active?
Contact the lender or current secured party in writing. Provide proof of payoff and request the appropriate termination. Track the public record until it is updated.
What if the UCC filing has lapsed?
A lapsed filing does not necessarily prove the solar debt, ownership interest, or contract ended. Review the underlying agreement and account status.
What if the original solar company went out of business?
The filing may have been assigned to a lender, servicer, portfolio owner, bankruptcy purchaser, or successor. Review the assignment and account-transfer history.
Can I remove the panels to eliminate the filing?
Not without reviewing ownership, contract, financing, permits, warranties, roof obligations, and the equipment owner’s rights. Unauthorized removal can create additional problems and may not terminate the public filing.
The Bottom Line
A solar UCC-1 is not automatically a mortgage lien against the entire home.
It is also not something a homeowner should ignore simply because a solar provider says it covers only the equipment.
The filing can affect:
- A title search
- A buyer’s mortgage
- A home sale
- A refinance
- A loan payoff
- A lease or PPA transfer
- Equipment ownership
- Lien priority
The correct analysis requires the actual filing, collateral description, complete filing history, solar agreement, financing documents, title report, and current account information.
Submit the complete UCC and contract file through the Solar Exit Colorado Contract Review when you are ready to identify what the filing covers and which documents may be needed for the sale, refinance, payoff, or transfer.
Related Colorado Solar Guides
- How to Get Out of a Solar Contract in Colorado: 2026 Complete Guide
- How to Cancel a Sunrun Solar Lease in Colorado
- How to Cancel a Tesla Solar Contract in Colorado, Including SolarCity Leases
- The Solar Salesperson Lied to Me: What Are My Rights in Colorado?
- Hidden Solar Dealer Fees and the Tax-Credit Trap
- Why Did My Solar Payment Suddenly Jump?
- Selling Your Colorado Home With a Solar Lease
- Will Getting Out of My Solar Contract Hurt My Credit?
- Your Solar Company Went Bankrupt and a Servicer Took Over
Official Sources Used in This Guide
- Colorado Secretary of State: Uniform Commercial Code
- Colorado Secretary of State: UCC Filing Instructions
- Colorado Revised Statutes: Title 4 Uniform Commercial Code
- Fannie Mae: Properties With Solar Panels
- Freddie Mac: Properties With Solar Panels
- Tesla: Property and Title
- Tesla: Transferring Ownership of a Solar System
This article provides general educational information and is not legal, financial, mortgage, real estate, title, credit, tax, or insurance advice. The legal effect of a UCC filing depends on the complete filing, underlying agreement, collateral description, priority, recording location, transaction, and applicable law. Solar Exit Colorado is not a law firm.
