COMPANY CANCELLATION GUIDE
Freedom Solar Power is a Texas-based residential and commercial solar installer that has expanded across multiple states. If you're looking to exit a Freedom Solar loan, lease, or PPA, this guide covers your options based on our research.
Updated May 2026 · Not legal advice · Our methodology
Freedom Solar Power reportedly operates as one of the larger regional solar installers, particularly in Texas. Based on our research, they offer solar through loans (often via third-party lenders), leases, and PPAs. Your cancellation options depend on when you signed, your contract type, and your state's consumer protection laws. Always verify current policies directly with Freedom Solar.
Important note: This guide is based on our independent research into publicly available information, consumer reports, and industry knowledge as of March 2026. Freedom Solar's policies, processes, and contact information may change at any time. We recommend contacting Freedom Solar directly to verify any information in this guide. This page is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Freedom Solar Power.
Understanding which type of Freedom Solar agreement you have is essential for determining your exit options. Check your original contract documents for this information.
If you recently signed a Freedom Solar contract, you may still be within your state's cooling-off period. This is the simplest and most cost-effective exit path.
Texas homeowners: Based on our research, Texas has consumer protection laws under the Texas Business and Commerce Code that may provide specific rights for home solicitation contracts. If you signed your Freedom Solar contract during a door-to-door sale or in-home consultation, you may have additional protections. Consult a Texas attorney for specific guidance.
Pre-installation cancellation guide →
If you've signed but panels haven't been installed yet, your cancellation position is generally stronger than after installation.
Based on our research, many Freedom Solar customers finance their systems through third-party solar lenders. If you have a solar loan, paying it off eliminates your monthly payment obligation.
For lease or PPA customers, purchasing the system ends your ongoing payment obligation. Based on our research:
If you're selling your home, transferring the agreement to the new homeowner may be an option:
Guide to selling a home with solar →
If you believe you were misled during the Freedom Solar sales process, you may have legal grounds for contract rescission. Based on publicly available consumer complaints, commonly reported issues in the solar industry include:
Important: We do not advise homeowners to stop making payments or breach contractual obligations. If you believe you have grounds for legal cancellation, consult with a qualified attorney who handles solar contract disputes before taking action.
Have a Freedom Solar contract you want reviewed? Get a free preliminary assessment of your exit options.
Based on our research, you can typically reach Freedom Solar through the following channels. Contact information may change -- verify on their official website.
Always document communications. Follow up calls with written confirmation. Keep copies of all correspondence.
If you're unable to resolve your issue directly with Freedom Solar, file complaints with:
Before canceling, consider whether system performance issues can be resolved through warranty claims or service calls:
Monitor your system: If you're considering cancellation due to underperformance, make sure you have data to support your claim. Review your monitoring system (if installed) to compare actual production against what was projected in your sales agreement. This documentation is valuable whether you pursue warranty claims, complaints, or legal action.
According to consumer reports, many solar installations involve dealer fees that are rolled into the loan balance. Based on our research, this is an industry-wide practice, not specific to Freedom Solar. Key points:
Direct cancellation after installation is generally not available without cost. For loan customers, paying off the loan balance is the primary exit. For lease/PPA customers, buyout or transfer options may be available. If you were misled during the sales process, consult an attorney about potential legal remedies. Full exit guide →
Freedom Solar's reviews and ratings can be found on the BBB website, Google Reviews, and other review platforms. Review ratings change over time, so we recommend checking current ratings directly. Based on our research, customer experiences vary -- some report positive installation experiences while others have raised concerns about sales practices, performance projections, or customer service.
Freedom Solar typically partners with third-party solar lenders for financing. Your loan may be with GoodLeap, Mosaic, Sunlight Financial, or another lender. Check your loan documents for the lender's name and contact information. For cancellation or payoff, you may need to work with both Freedom Solar and your lender.
If your system is producing less energy than projected, contact Freedom Solar to request a performance review. Check whether your contract includes a production guarantee. If the system has equipment issues, manufacturer warranties may cover repairs or replacements. Document actual vs. projected performance data for any disputes.
For lease and PPA customers, transfer to a new homeowner is generally possible with company approval. For loan customers, you typically need to pay off the loan at closing or negotiate with the buyer. Contact Freedom Solar early in the selling process to understand your transfer options. Selling with solar guide →
According to consumer reports, many solar loans -- across the industry, not just Freedom Solar -- include dealer fees added to the total financed amount. Review your loan documents carefully and compare the financed amount to the cash price of the system. If there's a significant difference, dealer fees may be the reason. Consult with an attorney if you believe these fees weren't properly disclosed.
Get a free preliminary contract review or see which exit companies our editorial team recommends.
This content is based on independent research and represents our editorial team's opinions. SolarPanelExit.com and TRU Solar Cancellation share common ownership. We may receive compensation when you contact companies through our site. This does not influence our editorial rankings. Results vary by individual situation. This is not legal advice.
Disclaimer: This guide is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. This page is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Freedom Solar Power. Information is based on our independent research and may not reflect current policies. Results vary by individual situation. We do not advise homeowners to stop making payments or breach contractual obligations. SolarPanelExit.com and TRU Solar Cancellation share common ownership. Consult a qualified attorney before taking action. See our Ownership Disclosure and Advertiser Disclosure.