– The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) today issued an issue spotlight finding that some residential solar lenders are misleading homeowners about the terms and costs of
The Treasury Department works with other federal agencies, including the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to spread the word about
Scams are unfortunately common in the solar industry. Learn more about some of the most likely scams you may face when trying to go solar.
To avoid getting scammed, you need to know what to look out for and when to walk away. Here''s our guide to spotting solar panel scams and finding a great installer. If something you see or hear from a
Fake Loan Contracts: Beware of solar companies that engage in deceptive practices, such as submitting fake loan contracts to lenders. This fraudulent activity aims to secure loans on behalf of homeowners
Scammers across the U.S. are going door-to-door, pitching “free” solar energy systems. Many homeowners never get any solar equipment installed; those who do often get shoddy work.
As solar grows in popularity, more scammers are targeting consumers. Here are three common solar scams to look out for, how to avoid them and how to report solar scams.
Everything you need to know to avoid a solar panel scam and what to do if you feel you''ve been a victim of predatory solar companies.
While you are browsing solar power companies, one of them may offer to install a solar panel or solar roof in your home for a small cost or even for free. It''s an intentionally misleading...
It''s likely a scam. While there are some government-funded solar programs for households that qualify, “going solar” isn''t free. Honest businesses will tell you exactly how much it''ll
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