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Attention: Stuck With a Solar Loan That Was Built on Broken Promises?
You may still be paying a bank for a solar system that never delivered what you were promised. Hidden dealer fees, misleading tax credit claims, underperforming systems, or an installer that disappeared could make your solar loan legally challengeable.
Even if your solar installer is gone, the bank enforcing your loan may still be responsible. Federal consumer protection laws allow homeowners to challenge defective solar loans and pursue lawful relief.
Assert
Your Solar Loan Rights
Thousands of homeowners were sold solar systems using misleading pricing, inflated loan balances, and promises that never materialized. When these practices violate consumer protection laws, you have the right to challenge the loan—even years later.
Banks cannot simply collect on defective solar loans without accountability. If the original sale was unlawful, the loan holder may inherit responsibility.
- Challenging hidden dealer fees embedded in solar loans
- Addressing false tax credit or savings representations
- Holding lenders accountable when installers disappear
- Pursuing lawful relief through a structured process
Banks often use tactics to confuse and mislead you. Despite this, you have rights. If you suspect you've been wrongfully charged overdraft fees, you may be eligible to join a class action lawsuit to recover your money. ATS is committed to ensuring you understand your rights and options.
Unmasking Deceptive Solar Loan Practices
1
Hidden Dealer Fees
Many solar loans include tens of thousands of dollars in undisclosed dealer fees that inflate loan balances far beyond the system’s true value.
2
Misleading Tax Credit Promises
Homeowners are often told tax credits will offset loan costs—without proper disclosure of eligibility limits or risks.
3
Installer Collapse or Rebranding
When installers shut down or rebrand, homeowners are left with defective systems and no support—while banks continue collecting.
4
System Underperformance
Solar systems frequently fail to produce promised energy output, undermining the entire financial basis of the loan.
If you are a customer of any of these institutions and suspect you've been unjustly charged overdraft or NSF fees, you might be eligible to join our campaign to challenge these practices.
Banks
and Solar Loan Lenders
Solar loans are often sold or transferred to major banks and financing institutions. Under federal law, these lenders may still be responsible for enforcing loans tied to unlawful or deceptive sales practices.
Examples of solar loan holders may include:
- National and regional banks
- Solar-specific finance companies
- Assignees and loan purchasers
Solar Loan Relief Essential FAQs
Our collection of commonly asked questions provides in-depth insights into the ongoing bank overdraft fee lawsuits and how they could affect you.
What is Solar Bank Loan Relief?
A process that evaluates solar loans for violations of consumer protection laws and seeks lawful remedies when defects are identified.
Can I qualify if my installer is out of business?
Yes. Installer closure does not eliminate potential lender responsibility.
Is loan forgiveness guaranteed?
No. Outcomes depend on the loan documents and applicable laws.
How long does the review take?
Initial reviews are typically completed after document submission, with timelines varying by lender.
Ready to challenge
Defective Solar Loan?
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