Yes. The consultation and contract review are free, with no obligation to move forward. We go through your solar lease, power purchase agreement (PPA), or loan, explain where you stand, and lay out your options. If any later step has a cost, we explain it before you decide anything.

Send your signed solar contract, any loan or lease paperwork, the original proposal or sales materials, and about 12 months of electric bills from PSE&G, JCP&L, Atlantic City Electric, or Rockland Electric, before and after solar if you have them. Texts, emails, and letters from the salesperson or servicer help too. If you don’t have everything, submit the form anyway and we’ll start with what you have.

Possibly. New Jersey gives you three business days to cancel a home improvement contract, counted from the day you receive a copy of the signed contract. Cancellation must be in writing, by certified mail with return receipt or hand delivery to the address in the contract. If you cancel in time, the refund is due within 30 days. After the window closes, other exit routes may still apply, including how the contract was sold.

Yes. Solar paperwork often uses confusing names for the same thing. A lease means fixed monthly payments to the company that owns the panels. A PPA means you pay for the power the system produces. A loan means you own the system and owe a lender. Choose “Not sure” on the form, and we’ll tell you which one you have when we review your documents.

Yes. After SunPower’s Chapter 11 filing in 2024 and the Sunnova and Mosaic bankruptcies in 2025, many New Jersey homeowners ended up with a new servicer, unclear warranties, or panels that stopped reporting. Your payment obligation usually continues, but a change of ownership can change your options. Send us every notice you’ve received about who now holds your contract.

Yes. Our office is in downtown Newark on Broad Street, and we help homeowners across New Jersey, including Essex, Bergen, Hudson, Union, Morris, Monmouth, Ocean, Camden, and Burlington counties. Reviews are done by phone and online, so you don’t need to visit the office.

We can point you to what to check. Many solar lenders and lease companies file a UCC-1 fixture filing, and some record other documents, usually with your county clerk. A title search shows what’s recorded against your property. It’s worth knowing before you sell, refinance, or take out a home equity loan.

We can review your contract and explain your options. A solar lease or PPA usually has to be transferred to the buyer or paid off at closing, and buyers and lenders can balk at a transfer. Starting early matters, because it can delay a closing. Call us before you list the house.

No. We are not a law firm, and nothing on this site is legal advice. We help you understand your solar contract and your options. If your situation calls for an attorney, we’ll tell you.

We use it only to review your request and contact you about it. We share it only with the company that handles your request. See our Privacy Policy for details.