Agreement Walk Through
I read the lease, loan, or purchase pages and explain each term in plain words.
Sales promises and signed pages do not always line up. Send me the paperwork and find out what your agreement really says.
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Most solar deals get signed fast, often on a tablet at the kitchen table. Months later a payment shifts or a bill looks off, and the questions start. That is when I go back through the pages with you.
I read the lease, loan, or purchase pages and explain each term in plain words.
I look at why a payment moved and where the utility bill fits beside it now.
I check what the paperwork says about output, roof damage, and repair delays.
Wording about ownership, contract length, and transfers is hard to follow on a first read.
A monthly amount that climbs each year, or a second bill nobody flagged, deserves a look.
What a sales rep described and what the signed pages hold can be two different things.
Leases, loans, and power deals work differently, and many owners are unsure which they hold.
Weak output, leaks near the mounts, or service calls that go nowhere trace back to paper.
Rules for stepping away, selling the home, or passing it on rest on what you signed.
Tell me what is bothering you and I will explain what the paperwork says, in plain words. No pressure, and no promises about the result.
Start with the part that bothers you most, even if the rest is still fuzzy.
Contracts, quotes, texts, bills, and install notes each fill in a piece.
I turn a messy situation into a short list worth checking closely.
You see which options may fit, then decide what makes sense for you.
I sent over my lease and finally understood the yearly increase buried inside it. Nothing was pushed on me at any point.
My payment jumped and nobody would explain it. Reading the loan pages line by line showed me where that number came from.
The savings I was promised never showed up. Setting the estimate beside a year of bills made the gap easy to see.
Panels stopped producing and the warranty wording made no sense. I got a clear list of what to send the installer.
Yes, and reading it later is more common than you might think. A signed agreement still spells out the payments, the length, who owns the system, and what happens when something breaks. I can show you whether the deal matches what you were told, though what you can do about any difference will depend on the terms and where you live.
Start with the signed agreement, the quote you were shown, any financing papers, permits and install records, a few recent utility bills, and messages with the sales rep. Photos of the roof and equipment help too. If something is missing, the company that sold the system can usually send you a copy when you ask.
Write down what you remember being told, then send it to me with the agreement and a few bills. Sometimes the gap comes from usage, shade, or an estimate that was never guaranteed. Sometimes the written terms say something quite different from the sales talk, and that difference is worth recording carefully.
No. I am not an attorney, a lender, an installer, or a government office, and nothing here is legal or financial advice. What I offer is educational help so you can understand your own paperwork and decide which step makes sense for your situation.