Your bill keeps going up. The savings you were promised never showed up. The salesperson made it sound simple. Now you’re locked into a 20- or 25-year agreement that no one can explain straight.
You’re not alone — and you may have more options than you think.
End My Solar (EMS) is a marketing and intake service, not a law firm. EMS does not provide legal advice. Documentation may be reviewed by Consumer Advocacy Law Group, a qualified law firm partner. Contacting EMS does not create an attorney-client relationship.
Free intake. Under 60 seconds. EMS organizes your documentation for review by Consumer Advocacy Law Group, a qualified law firm partner.
Call 888-918-2083 • Free intake • Under 60 seconds
On April 6, 2026, the Texas Attorney General's office launched a formal investigation into four major residential solar companies operating in Texas:
Filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy April 15, 2026
Civil Investigative Demands were issued under the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act, focused on alleged misrepresentations about energy bill savings, system performance, and contract terms. More than 100 formal complaints have been filed with the AG's office against these four companies.
If your contract is with one of these companies — or any solar retailer — your documentation may be reviewed by a qualified law firm. Submit your information for a free intake.
These are the most common patterns reported by Texas homeowners to the AG's office, the BBB, TDLR, and Texas news outlets:
The salesperson promised savings. Your bill went up, not down, after the panels were installed.
Your panels stopped producing — and the installer won't return calls.
They told you the panels would cover your whole bill. They don't.
You're trying to sell your home. Your buyer's lender won't take the contract.
Hours at your kitchen table. Signing on an iPad you didn't fully read. Targeted at an elderly parent.
Sunrun, Freedom Forever, Lone Star Solar Services, CAM Solar, GoodLeap, Mosaic, and Sunlight Financial.
If any of these describe your situation, your documentation may be reviewed by a qualified law firm to determine whether you may have legal options.
Texas recently strengthened its solar consumer-protection framework. Here are the three things every Texas homeowner should know:
Texas Senate Bill 1036 — the Residential Solar Retailer Regulatory Act — took effect September 1, 2025.
Every residential solar contract signed on or after that date must include a 5-business-day cancellation right, with no penalty.
The law also requires plain-language disclosures and prohibits salespeople from claiming they're affiliated with a utility or government agency.
The Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act (DTPA), the Home Solicitation Transactions Act, and the federal Truth in Lending Act are not limited to a 5-day window.
Many of these protections also apply to contracts signed before SB 1036 took effect.
If your contract involved misleading savings claims, undisclosed terms, or pressure tactics, a qualified attorney may review your situation regardless of when you signed.
Attorney General Ken Paxton's April 2026 investigation is the largest state-level enforcement action against residential solar in Texas history.
The DTPA includes enhanced penalties when victims are 65 or older — a pattern specifically called out in SB 1036's legislative findings.
Tell us about your contract. EMS will organize your documentation for review by Consumer Advocacy Law Group.
or call 888-918-2083 • Under 60 seconds • No obligation
Texas is unusual: most of the state runs on ERCOT's deregulated electricity market. Your delivery charges come from a utility (Oncor, CenterPoint, AEP Texas, or Texas-New Mexico Power). Your rate comes from a retail electric provider you chose. Austin and San Antonio operate under their own municipal utilities.
Any solar savings projection you were shown was built on assumptions about all of those moving parts — and what they would do over the next 20 years.
In April 2026, the Public Utility Commission of Texas approved an Oncor rate increase adding roughly $7/month to a typical residential bill, with more increases expected.
CenterPoint has continued to add storm-hardening and hurricane-recovery charges across affected regions.
Average Texas residential electricity rates climbed about 5.75% year-over-year to approximately 15.87¢/kWh.
None of this means going solar was a bad idea.
It means the math you were shown was built on assumptions that didn't hold over time.
When those assumptions are wrong — or were misrepresented — the savings homeowners expected often disappear.
If you've been told the solar company filed a lien against your home — that's not what a UCC-1 financing statement does.
A UCC-1 is filed against the solar equipment itself, not against your home.
Many Texas homeowners are told otherwise in stressful sales or collection conversations. A qualified attorney can clarify what a UCC-1 actually does in your specific situation.
The intake process is built to be fast and clear — no surprises.
Submit your information through the form or call 888-918-2083. Under 60 seconds.
You provide your contract and related documents.
EMS forwards your documentation to Consumer Advocacy Law Group for potential legal review.
The qualified law firm determines whether your documentation may qualify for legal review.
If accepted, the law firm presents a fixed-fee engagement so costs are clear upfront.
Any decision to stop making payments on your solar agreement must only be considered under the advice and representation of a qualified attorney.
Stopping payments without legal guidance can have serious credit and legal consequences.
EMS focuses on helping Texas homeowners navigate solar contract concerns while coordinating intake and documentation routing for potential legal review.
| Trust Signal | What It Means for You |
|---|---|
| BBB A+ Rating | Independent accreditation by the Better Business Bureau. |
| Law Firm Partner | Documentation reviewed by Consumer Advocacy Law Group. |
| Fixed-Fee Model | Know your cost upfront — no hourly billing. |
| Texas-Aware | Familiar with SB 1036, the Texas DTPA, Oncor, CenterPoint, AEP rate structures, and TDLR procedures. |
| Statewide | Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Austin, Fort Worth, El Paso, and surrounding communities. |
Free intake. Under 60 seconds. Documentation may be reviewed by Consumer Advocacy Law Group, a qualified law firm partner.
Call 888-918-2083 • Free intake • Under 60 seconds
Answers below are general information only and do not constitute legal advice. Documentation may be reviewed by a qualified law firm based on the facts of your specific situation.
No. SB 1036's 5-business-day cancellation right applies to contracts signed on or after September 1, 2025 — but the Texas DTPA, the Home Solicitation Transactions Act, and TILA are not limited by your contract date. Documentation may be reviewed by a qualified law firm regardless of when you signed.
On April 6, 2026, AG Paxton issued Civil Investigative Demands to all four companies under the Texas DTPA. If your contract is with one of these companies, your documentation may be reviewed by a qualified law firm to determine whether legal options may apply in your specific situation.
The investigation itself does not automatically affect your contract, but it indicates the kind of conduct regulators are actively scrutinizing.
Freedom Forever filed Chapter 11 on April 15, 2026. Installer bankruptcy affects your warranty, service, and potentially your contract obligations — and the specifics depend on the facts of your case.
Your documentation may be reviewed by a qualified law firm to evaluate your options.
It may be. Recent Oncor and CenterPoint rate changes have shifted the savings math substantially from what was projected in earlier years.
If your sales pitch projected savings that didn't account for rising delivery charges or used incorrect rate assumptions, a qualified attorney may review whether this may be a potential issue.
EMS does not provide credit or payment guidance. Any decision to stop making payments on your solar agreement must only be considered under the advice and representation of a qualified attorney.
Stopping payments without legal guidance can have serious credit and legal consequences.
Initial intake with EMS is free. If your documentation is accepted for legal review by Consumer Advocacy Law Group, you'll be presented with a fixed-fee engagement so your costs are clear upfront.
Yes. EMS accepts intake from homeowners across Texas — Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Austin, Fort Worth, El Paso, and smaller communities.
Submit through the form or call 888-918-2083.
Free intake. Under 60 seconds. Documentation may be reviewed by Consumer Advocacy Law Group, a qualified law firm partner.
Submit your information for review. EMS helps homeowners understand possible legal and contract-related options involving solar agreements, financing disputes, installation concerns, and misleading sales practices.
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