Solar Panels Promised You Savings — Now They’re Costing You Thousands?
Many homeowners were promised energy savings, tax credits, or “free” solar systems — and ended up with leaks, defective installs, or expensive loans.
The Claim Attorney fights for homeowners like you.
False Promises
Told you your bill would vanish — but it didn’t.
Your insurance would not be canceled — but it was.
Hidden Loan Terms
Signed for 0% interest, ended up with 20 years of payments.
Roof Damage
Installers drilled through your roof — now it leaks.
You thought it was insured — but it wasn't.
Abandoned Jobs
Installers took the money and disappeared.
Yet the lender still expects to be paid.
Warranties Denied
Manufacturers blame installers — installers blame lenders — roofers blame both.
Defective Components
Your ‘green’ system left you in the red
Why Hire Us?
Mike has seen solar sales practices from several sides: as a former public adjuster, a former roofer, and a retained expert in construction defect cases. He previously worked as a licensed contractor, roofer, home inspector, and adjuster, and now practices law full time.
Solar companies and their lenders are well funded. Homeowners need someone who understands both the roof and the contract.
If your solar system has become a financial burden, call to discuss your situation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I sue my solar lender?
Sometimes. Depending on the loan documents and how the system was sold, a lender may share responsibility for the seller’s conduct. Every case turns on its documents, so I review your agreements before advising you.
Should I stop making payments?
Talk to a lawyer before you stop paying. Missed payments can lead to late fees, credit damage, collection action, or a lien on your home. Get advice first so you can make an informed decision.
Can I include roof damage in my case?
Often, yes. Depending on the facts, roof leaks caused by a solar installation may be the installer’s responsibility, and some resulting damage may be covered by your homeowners insurance. Part of the work is figuring out who is responsible.
How much does it cost to hire you?
It depends on the case. Some contracts and statutes allow a homeowner who wins to recover attorney’s fees and costs from the other side, but not all do. Fees are explained in a written agreement before any work begins, and your initial case review is free.
What if my installer went out of business?
That is not necessarily the end of the road. Solar contracts and loans are often sold or assigned to other companies, and those companies may take on some responsibility. The lender and any company that bought the contract are worth reviewing.
