Exit My Solar Deal
← Back

How do I get out of a solar contract in Scottsdale, Arizona?

Short answer

In Scottsdale, two things decide your position: what Arizona law gave you when you signed, and what Salt River Project credits you for the power your panels send back. Arizona law writes the exit into the disclosures: under A.R.S. After the windows close, the routes are the ones in your own paperwork — which is why the workbooks are built from your documents, not from general advice.

The local picture: power and buyback in Scottsdale

Most Scottsdale homes are in Salt River Project territory, with Arizona Public Service serving some areas; both credit exported solar under net-billing export rates below the retail price. Your bill names your utility.

Scottsdale is in Maricopa County. Arizona's solar rules are statewide — the same statute covers every city in this list — but the utility facts above are local, and they are the half of the story most sales pitches skipped.

What Arizona law gives Scottsdale homeowners

Arizona law writes the exit into the disclosures: under A.R.S. section 44-1763, a solar agreement's disclosures must include a separately acknowledged right to rescind for not less than three business days after signing and before installation, and the home-solicitation rule separately runs to midnight of the third business day. After that, the contract controls.

Complaints about an Arizona solar sale go to the Arizona Attorney General's consumer protection division and the Registrar of Contractors, in writing, with the contract, disclosures, and statements attached.

The full breakdown — the statute, the disclosure document, the enforcement history — is on the Arizona page.

Documents to gather

Questions to ask a licensed attorney

We are not a law firm, and this page is general information, not legal advice. These are the questions your paperwork raises that a licensed attorney in Arizona can answer for your situation:

  • My agreement’s disclosures were never separately acknowledged — what follows under Arizona law?
  • Am I eligible under the Sunrun consent agreement, and how do I file a complaint that qualifies under it?
  • The agreement had blank spaces in it when I signed — what does Arizona law say about that?

Questions people also ask

How do I get out of a solar contract in Scottsdale, Arizona?

Arizona law writes the exit into the disclosures: under A.R.S. section 44-1763, a solar agreement's disclosures must include a separately acknowledged right to rescind for not less than three business days after signing and before installation, and the home-solicitation rule separately runs to midnight of the third business day. After that, the contract controls. The full Arizona breakdown — statute, windows, and complaint routes — is on our Arizona page.

Why do I still get an electric bill in Scottsdale when I have solar panels?

Most Scottsdale homes are in Salt River Project territory, with Arizona Public Service serving some areas; both credit exported solar under net-billing export rates below the retail price. Your bill names your utility. A solar loan, lease, or PPA payment is separate from the electric bill in every arrangement: the panels reduce what you buy, they do not erase the bill or the financing.

Do you come to my home in Scottsdale?

No. Everything is by phone and online, wherever you live in Maricopa County or anywhere in Arizona. You share photos or scans of your solar contract and loan papers, we show you the main findings first — before you pay anything — and the two workbooks are delivered by email. One package, both books always included.

How the workbooks help

Your Actions is built from your Scottsdale contract and loan papers — the contract date, the disclosure statement, the lender, and the export credit on your Salt River Project bills — and The In-Depth Version documents every finding in full.

One package — both books always included. Each book is delivered by email within 3–5 business days of purchase; delivery occurs after the 3-day cancellation window closes.

Read a sample workbook (PDF) More homeowner questions

Related guides

Other cities in Arizona

↑ Back to top