Can I get out of my solar contract?

Yes, many solar contracts contain violations of consumer protection laws, misrepresentations, or fraud that provide legal grounds for cancellation. Solar Exit Law attorneys review your specific contract to identify exit options at no cost.

What if my solar company went bankrupt?

Solar Exit Law helps homeowners with orphaned solar systems navigate their options, including contract termination, lien removal, and warranty claims. Over 100 solar companies have gone bankrupt since 2023, leaving 820,000+ homeowners stranded.

How much does it cost to cancel a solar contract?

Solar Exit Law offers free consultations and works on contingency for qualifying cases. You pay nothing unless the firm successfully resolves your case. Call (888) 918-3519 for a free case evaluation.

How long does solar contract cancellation take?

Most solar contract cancellation cases handled by Solar Exit Law are resolved within 3-6 months, depending on the complexity and the solar company's response. Some cases may resolve faster through direct negotiation.

What states does Solar Exit Law serve?

Solar Exit Law serves homeowners in Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Jersey, North Carolina, and Texas. The firm handles cases involving all major solar companies operating in these states.

Can I cancel a solar lease if I was misled about savings?

Yes. If a solar company made false promises about energy savings, bill reductions, or system performance, this may constitute fraud or misrepresentation under state consumer protection laws. Solar Exit Law investigates these claims and pursues contract cancellation.

What is a solar lien and can it be removed?

A solar lien is a legal claim placed on your property by a solar company, often through a UCC filing. It can block home sales and refinancing. Solar Exit Law helps homeowners remove solar liens as part of the contract cancellation process.

What solar companies has Solar Exit Law handled cases against?

Solar Exit Law has handled cases against Vivint Solar, Tesla Energy, SunRun, Sunnova, SunPower, Titan Solar, Palmetto Solar, Freedom Solar, and many other residential solar providers. Visit solarexitlaw.com/solar-company-lookup to check your company.

What is a solar power purchase agreement (PPA) and can I exit one?

A solar PPA is a contract where you buy power from panels on your roof at a set rate, typically for 20-25 years. Solar Exit Law helps homeowners exit PPAs when companies used deceptive sales tactics, hidden escalator clauses, or misleading production estimates.

Do I need a lawyer to cancel my solar contract?

While you can attempt to cancel on your own, solar companies have legal teams designed to prevent cancellations. Solar Exit Law attorneys know the specific consumer protection laws and contract violations that give homeowners legal leverage to successfully exit their agreements.

Did Titan Solar Power go out of business?

Yes. Titan Solar Power, once one of the fastest-growing residential solar installers in the United States, abruptly ceased operations in 2024. The company laid off hundreds of employees and stopped servicing existing customer contracts. Homeowners with Titan Solar systems are now left with orphaned installations and no warranty support.

Can I cancel my Titan Solar contract if the company is closed?

Yes. When a solar company ceases operations, it typically cannot fulfill its contractual obligations for maintenance, warranty service, and system monitoring. This constitutes a material breach of contract that may give you legal grounds to terminate the agreement. However, your financing company (such as Mosaic, GoodLeap, or Sunlight Financial) may still expect payment. A solar contract attorney can help you navigate this situation.

Do I still have to pay my Titan Solar loan if the company closed?

This depends on your financing structure. If you financed through a third-party lender like Mosaic or GoodLeap, the lender may argue the loan is separate from the installation contract. However, there are legal theories—including the FTC Holder Rule—that may allow you to assert defenses against the lender based on the installer's misconduct. Contact Solar Exit Law for a free evaluation of your specific situation.

What were common complaints about Titan Solar Power?

Before closing, Titan Solar Power accumulated numerous complaints including aggressive door-to-door sales tactics, misleading savings estimates, poor installation quality, long delays in completing projects, unauthorized credit checks, and failure to obtain proper permits. Many customers reported that their systems were never fully operational or were installed with code violations.

What should I do if Titan Solar never finished my installation?

If Titan Solar began but never completed your installation, you may have strong grounds for a full refund and contract cancellation. Document the incomplete work with photos, gather all communications, and contact Solar Exit Law at (888) 918-3519 immediately. Time-sensitive legal deadlines may apply to your claim.

Titan Solar Power Closed: Your Rights as a Homeowner

Solar Exit Law

•March 09, 2026•11 min read

Quick Answer

Titan Solar Power abruptly ceased operations in 2024, leaving thousands of homeowners with orphaned solar systems and active loan payments. Homeowners may have legal grounds to cancel contracts and dispute loan obligations under the FTC Holder Rule and state consumer protection laws. Call (888) 918-3519 for a free case evaluation.

Titan Solar Power was once one of the fastest-growing residential solar companies in the United States, operating primarily in Arizona, Nevada, Texas, and California. The company built its business on an aggressive door-to-door sales model, promising homeowners dramatic savings on their electricity bills. When Titan Solar abruptly shut down operations in 2024, it left thousands of customers stranded with solar systems that may have been improperly installed, incomplete, or underperforming—and with loan payments still due to third-party financing companies.

What Happened to Titan Solar Power?

Titan Solar Power's collapse was not entirely unexpected by industry observers. The company grew rapidly through aggressive sales tactics, often prioritizing volume over quality. As the residential solar market tightened in 2023-2024 due to rising interest rates and changes to net metering policies, Titan Solar's business model became unsustainable.

"Titan Solar's closure is part of a larger pattern in the residential solar industry. Companies that grew too fast on the back of aggressive sales and third-party financing are now collapsing, leaving homeowners to deal with the consequences."

Common Issues Reported by Titan Solar Customers

Incomplete Installations

Many homeowners report that Titan Solar began their installation but never completed it—leaving panels on the roof that were never connected, permits that were never closed, or inspections that were never scheduled.

Code Violations

Inspections of Titan Solar installations have revealed electrical code violations, improper roof penetrations, and installations that don't meet local building standards, creating safety hazards.

Misleading Sales Promises

Titan's door-to-door salespeople frequently overstated potential savings, misrepresented government incentives, and failed to clearly explain the financing terms and total cost of the system.

Unauthorized Credit Checks

Some homeowners report that Titan Solar ran hard credit inquiries without proper authorization, or that they were enrolled in financing programs they didn't fully understand or agree to.

The Financing Company Problem

One of the most frustrating aspects of Titan Solar's closure is that homeowners are still expected to make monthly loan payments to third-party financing companies—even though the installer that was supposed to support the system no longer exists. Common lenders associated with Titan Solar contracts include:

Mosaic

Solar loans

GoodLeap

Home improvement loans

Sunlight Financial

Solar financing

Dividend Finance

Clean energy loans

However, the FTC Holder Rule may provide critical protection. This federal regulation allows consumers to assert claims and defenses against a lender that arise from the seller's misconduct. In other words, if Titan Solar committed fraud or breached your contract, you may be able to use those same arguments against the financing company to reduce or eliminate your loan obligation.

Steps to Cancel Your Titan Solar Contract

Confirm Titan Solar's Status

Verify that Titan Solar Power has ceased operations in your area. Check the BBB, your state's contractor licensing board, and any bankruptcy court filings for official records.

Identify Your Financing Company

Determine who holds your solar loan. Common Titan Solar lenders include Mosaic, GoodLeap, Sunlight Financial, and Dividend Finance. Your legal strategy depends on this relationship.

Document Everything

Photograph your installation, gather all contracts and communications, and document any incomplete work, code violations, or system malfunctions. This evidence is critical for your case.

Consult a Solar Contract Attorney

Contact Solar Exit Law for a free case evaluation. We specialize in cases involving defunct solar companies and can advise you on the best legal strategy to cancel your contract and potentially recover damages.

Your Legal Options

Homeowners affected by Titan Solar's closure have several potential legal avenues, depending on their specific circumstances:

●Contract Cancellation: Terminate the solar agreement based on the installer's material breach (failure to provide ongoing service, warranty, and maintenance)
●Loan Dispute: Challenge the financing obligation using the FTC Holder Rule and state consumer protection laws
●Fraud Claims: Pursue claims for misrepresentation of savings, unauthorized credit checks, or deceptive sales practices
●State AG Complaints: File complaints with your state Attorney General's office to support broader enforcement actions
●Bankruptcy Claims: If Titan Solar filed for bankruptcy, you may be able to file a proof of claim for damages