For home sellers, buyers, agents, lenders & escrow
Leased or financed solar means a transfer, a payoff, and a UCC release that title won’t close without. We look up who services it now, open the request, and chase the servicer, with updates for everyone on the deal.
Servicer lookup
Bankruptcies and buyouts moved a lot of solar accounts. Type the company on your contract to see who handles it today, what to expect, and where to start.
Directory last checked . Companies change their processes, so always confirm with the servicer. We aren’t affiliated with any solar company.
Know what you have
The solar company owns the panels. The buyer takes over the agreement after a credit check, or the seller prepays or buys it out. The filing is released and re-filed in the buyer’s name.
You own the panels but owe the loan. Usually it’s paid off at closing, and escrow needs a filed UCC-3 termination, not just a “paid” letter. A refinance may only need a subordination or temporary release.
Usually nothing to release. If an old filing still shows up after payoff, it has to be terminated by whoever filed it. That’s where people get stuck.
How it works
The solar company, the contract if you have it, your closing date and escrow contact.
Current servicer, contract type, what title needs, and the fastest path: transfer, payoff, or release.
We submit the request, follow up on a schedule, and keep the seller, buyer, agents and lender updated.
Signed transfer, payoff figures, and the UCC release or termination, sent to escrow when we receive them.
Pricing
One flat fee per file, plus whatever the solar company charges.
Fees the solar company charges (transfer, UCC processing, buyouts) are paid to them, not us.
Start a file
This is a request form, not a payment, and it does not open a transfer on its own. We’ll email you to confirm the file and next steps before any work starts. A partner code, if you have one, is applied when we confirm. Don’t include account numbers or Social Security numbers.
Questions first? Call or text 520-495-8989.
It’s a filing that gives notice of the solar company’s or lender’s interest in the equipment. Even so, title and lenders usually want it transferred, terminated or released before they close.
When you list, or as soon as you know you’re refinancing. Transfers commonly take 30 to 60 days with the buyer’s credit review, and the servicer controls that clock.
Usually yes. Most providers run a credit check. If the buyer doesn’t qualify or doesn’t want it, the seller may need to prepay or buy out the agreement.
It can. Ask the lender how they treat the lease or loan payment early, before the buyer is too far along.
No. We coordinate paperwork with servicers and escrow. We don’t give legal advice. If a servicer refuses to release a filing or there’s a dispute, we’ll tell you, and you may need a real estate attorney.
No. We’re independent and work for your side of the deal, not the solar company’s.
