Anatomy of a residential solar transaction
Trace the transaction through documents, not logos. Put the proposal, installation contract, financing, equipment warranty, and service agreement in s…
Explore →Who is responsible after the installer closes?
A closure changes who is available to answer, but does not by itself explain what happens to every agreement. Separate unfinished installation, equipm…
Explore →Dealer, installer, lender: who promised what?
Start a responsibility table with the person or company, the promise or work, the supporting record, and the unresolved question. Include the salesper…
Explore →What to look for in a solar e-signature record
Obtain the completed document and its certificate or audit trail together. Preserve the original invitation and completion emails, envelope identifier…
Explore →How to read a solar production guarantee
Find the actual guarantee rather than assuming a sales projection is the guarantee. Identify the guaranteed amount, measurement period, degradation as…
Explore →Twelve records that organize a solar review
Begin with six transaction records: the installation agreement, finance agreement, lease or PPA if applicable, sales proposal, disclosures, and electr…
Explore →What to organize before solar arbitration
Locate every dispute-resolution clause and identify the agreement it belongs to. Preserve any amendments and incorporated rules you received. Differen…
Explore →Solar UCC records when selling a home
Ask the title or escrow professional for the exact document causing concern. Record its filing number, named parties, collateral description, and any …
Explore →How to reconstruct a solar sale
Write a dated account in your own words before trying to select a legal label. Start with how the seller contacted you, who attended, what was shown, …
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