How to Cancel a Blue Raven Solar Contract

Blue Raven Solar was founded in 2014 and is headquartered in Orem, Utah, which means a large number of Utah homeowners hold Blue Raven agreements. In 2021, Blue Raven was acquired by SunPower. If you signed with Blue Raven and the deal hasn't matched what was described at the kitchen table, you have options worth understanding before you decide what to do next.

This guide explains how Blue Raven agreements are typically structured, the reasons homeowners look for an exit, the legal grounds that can support cancellation, and how the process works when you involve professionals who focus on solar contract disputes.

How Blue Raven Agreements Are Usually Structured

Blue Raven has historically focused on solar loans rather than leases, with financing arranged through third-party lenders. Whatever paperwork you signed, these agreements commonly include features that are easy to overlook during a fast sales process:

• A separate financing agreement: The loan is often held by a third-party finance company, not the installer — so questions about the system and questions about the debt can involve two different parties.
• Dealer fees built into the price: Some solar loans carry a sizable origination or "dealer" fee folded into the financed amount, which can make the total cost meaningfully higher than the advertised system price.
• Federal tax-credit assumptions: Payment estimates sometimes assume you will receive and apply the full federal tax credit, which not every homeowner qualifies for.
• Long financing terms: Solar loans frequently run 20–25 years.

Common Reasons Homeowners Look to Exit

Every situation is different, but homeowners who reach out typically describe one or more of the following:

• Savings or "free solar" expectations that did not materialize.
• A monthly cost — once the loan payment and any remaining utility bill are combined — that is higher than expected.
• Confusion about a dealer fee or the gap between the system's price and the financed total.
• Uncertainty about who now services the system and warranty after SunPower's 2024 Chapter 11 filing and wind-down.

Legal Grounds That Can Support Cancellation

The door-to-door cooling-off period (typically three days) is the simplest exit window, but most people have long passed it by the time problems surface. That does not mean you are out of options. Depending on the facts, a cancellation or restructuring may be pursued on grounds such as:

• Misrepresentation: If specific promises about savings, tax credits, or terms were made during the sale but did not hold up or were never put in writing, that may be actionable under consumer protection law.
• Material omission: Failing to clearly disclose a dealer fee, the full financed amount, or the length of the agreement can be legally distinct from an honest mistake.
• Breach of contract: If a written performance or service obligation has not been met, that can provide leverage.
• Consumer protection statutes: Utah's consumer protection laws and federal rules like the FTC Act prohibit unfair or deceptive practices in consumer transactions, and solar agreements are covered.

What the SunPower Wind-Down Means for Blue Raven Customers

SunPower filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2024 and wound down much of its business. If your system was sold or supported under the SunPower–Blue Raven umbrella, your loan obligation generally remains in place, but service and warranty responsibilities may have shifted to a new servicer. If you have received notice of a servicing transfer, keep that paperwork — it can be relevant to documenting your situation.

How the Exit Process Works

Working with Solar Exit Utah, the process follows a clear sequence:

1. Free consultation: You describe your situation and we review your agreement at no cost to identify potential exit grounds.
2. Legal connection: You are connected with an independent law firm — not affiliated with Blue Raven or its lenders — that focuses on consumer protection and solar contract matters.
3. Case development: The legal team reviews your documents, identifies any misrepresentation or violations, and builds a strategy for your situation.
4. Negotiation and resolution: The firm pursues a resolution through negotiation, formal legal pressure, or both, and keeps you informed throughout.
5. Confirmation: If the matter is resolved in your favor, you receive written confirmation of the outcome.

Most cases resolve in 6 to 12 weeks. Our partners maintain a 98% success rate across thousands of solar contract exits.

Should You Stop Making Payments?

No — not without legal guidance. Stopping payments on your own can trigger default, damage your credit, and weaken your position. If you believe your agreement is unenforceable, get a legal review first and act on your attorney's advice.

Next Steps

If you are a homeowner with a Blue Raven agreement that isn't working for you, the first step is a free consultation. There is no cost and no obligation. We review your situation, explain your options, and connect you with legal professionals if there are viable grounds to proceed.

Call (385) 490-8606 or submit your information online to get started. Mon–Sat, 8AM–7PM MT.