Florida Solar Cancellation launches free statewide solar contract reviews. It helps homeowners use FL's 3-day rescission right and Ch. 520.23 disclosure rules.
Saint Petersburg, FL (PRUnderground) August 29th, 2026
New consumer intake service helps Florida homeowners understand their residential solar contracts in plain language and connects them with a supported law firm where Florida's disclosure and cancellation laws may apply.
Florida Solar Cancellation, a Florida-focused consumer intake service, today announced that its free residential solar contract review is now available to homeowners in all 67 Florida counties. The service helps homeowners understand what they signed, organizes their contract and financing paperwork, and -- where warranted -- refers them to a supported law firm for potential legal review.
Why This Matters to Florida Homeowners
Florida law already gives homeowners specific protections when they finance or lease a residential solar system -- protections many homeowners are never told about at the point of sale. Under Florida Statute 520.23, sellers of residential solar financing and lease agreements must provide buyers a separately acknowledged disclosure statement, in type at least 12 points in size, covering the total cost of the system, whether it is being purchased or leased, financing and payment terms, applicable tax incentives, and the assumptions behind any projected energy savings -- including a required notice that future utility rates are estimates only. The same statute gives buyers the right to rescind their agreement for at least three business days after signing, with limited exceptions -- see how to cancel a solar contract in Florida for the step-by-step process, including why written, certified-mail notice is required.
Separately, a nationwide 2024 report from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau found that dealer fees -- typically 10% to 30% of a system's cash price, and sometimes more -- are routinely added to a homeowner's loan principal industry-wide, and are frequently left out of a loan's stated APR. Florida homeowners are not exempt from that pattern, and Florida's own Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act (FDUTPA) provides an additional avenue for homeowners whose contracts involved misrepresentation.
"Florida already has strong disclosure rules on the books for solar contracts -- the problem is that most homeowners never see them explained in plain language," the company said in a statement. "We built this service so a homeowner can find out, at no cost, whether their paperwork actually followed the rules, before they decide what to do next."
What Florida Solar Cancellation Does
Florida Solar Cancellation is a marketing and intake service -- it is not a law firm, does not provide legal advice, and does not guarantee any outcome. Its role is limited to four steps:
Free intake review -- a homeowner submits their contract details and available documentation at no cost.
Documentation organization -- the company organizes the homeowner's solar contract, financing paperwork, and related correspondence.
Attorney referral -- where the facts warrant it, the homeowner is referred to a supported law firm for potential legal review.
Upfront, fixed-fee engagement -- if a law firm accepts a case, any cost is disclosed upfront before the homeowner agrees to move forward.
No attorney-client relationship is formed with Florida Solar Cancellation at any point in this process. If a homeowner engages a referred firm, that relationship exists solely between the homeowner and the attorney. Service is available in English and Spanish.
Availability
The free contract review is available now to homeowners anywhere in Florida, by phone or through the company's website. Florida Solar Cancellation advises homeowners to continue making payments on any existing solar loan or lease and not to stop payment based on a pending review. Homeowners are encouraged not to delay -- Florida's rescission window is measured in business days from the signature date, and older contracts can still raise separate questions under Florida's solar disclosure statute or FDUTPA depending on the facts. Homeowners near or past that window can review the full cancellation process for Florida solar contracts before requesting a review.
About Florida Solar Cancellation
Florida Solar Cancellation is a statewide marketing and intake service that helps Florida homeowners understand their residential solar contracts and explore their options, including disclosure and cancellation rights under Florida Statute 520.23 and potential claims under FDUTPA. Florida Solar Cancellation is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice or legal representation; any attorney-client relationship is formed solely between the homeowner and a referred attorney, not with Florida Solar Cancellation. The company does not advise homeowners to stop making payments on any loan or contractual obligation. Results vary, and no outcome is promised or implied -- whether any legal remedy is available depends on the individual's documents, the facts of their situation, and applicable state and federal law.
Media Contact
Florida Solar Cancellation
433 Central Ave, St. Petersburg, FL 33701
Email: info@floridasolarcancellation.com
This release is general and educational information and should not be relied on as legal advice.
