Why do I keep getting calls about solar panels?
The purpose of solar spam is to try to sell someone on a solar product or service in a pushy fashion. Most commonly done over the phone, these callers will continually reach out to you, often even after you made it clear that you do not want to become a customer.
How do I stop solar panels from calling my phone?
You can register by phone by calling 1-888-382-1222 (TTY: 1-866-290-4236). Simply call from the phone number that you want to register, and they will provide you instructions from there. You can also register online at donotcall.gov, where you will have to confirm your ID via email.
What is the catch with no cost solar?
Yes, there are (legitimate) installers that will put free solar panels for your home. But the catch is that they require you to enter into a solar lease or power purchasing agreement (PPA). These offers entice people with a no-cost way to go solar.
Are solar systems a scam?
Solar energy is a time proven, clean and affordable source of electricity for your home. Recent improvements in the manufacture of photovoltaic panels used in the conversion of free, inexhaustible solar energy from the sun have made home solar power a viable option for many consumers, that is NOT A SCAM.
How do I get energy companies to stop calling me?
How can I stop receiving energy sales calls? Unfortunately, it can be difficult to put a complete end to cold calling for energy salespeople, but there are a few things you can do to alleviate the nuisance. The easiest step is to register with the Telephone Preference Service (TPS), which is free to sign up to.
How do you handle unwanted sales calls at work?
You can register your numbers on the national Do Not Call list at no cost by calling 1-888-382-1222 (voice) or 1-866-290-4236 (TTY). You must call from the phone number you wish to register. You can also register at add your personal wireless phone number to the national Do-Not-Call list donotcall.gov.
Can I really get solar panels for free?
Here’s the deal: There is no such thing as a free lunch (or a free solar panel installation). Free solar panels’ are not actually free; you will pay for the electricity that they produce, usually under a 20 to 25 year solar lease or power purchase agreement (PPA).
Can I get out of my solar contract?
You may cancel the contract by emailing, mailing, faxing, or delivering a notice to your solar provider by midnight of the third business day after you received a signed, dated copy of the contract.
How do I block fake calls?
And always report unwanted calls to the FTC. Tell us the number on your caller ID and any number you’re told to call back. The FTC releases these numbers each day to help companies working to block unwanted calls.
Why do I keep getting calls from random numbers?
Scammers use Voice-over IP (VoIP) to make spam calls, so they don’t have to stick to one phone number. They can spoof different numbers, usually ones with the same area code as you. Spoofing can make it seem like they’re a real person calling. VoIP is the reason why it seems like so many random numbers call you.
What should I do if someone calls about my solar panels?
If you receive any phone calls or even have someone knock on your door about your solar panels, please proceed with caution and do not agree to a home visit or feel pressured into paying for something. In the event that somebody does contact you and you are unsure of their legitimacy, please contact us straight away on 01277 523220.
Were You Scammed into leasing a home solar system?
Flitter Milz is a nationally recognized consumer protection law firm experienced in evaluating fraudulent sales tactics, such as forgery, identity theft and unauthorized credit pulls by solar panel salesmen. If you feel as though you may have been scammed into leasing a home solar system, Contact Flitter Milz today for a no-cost consultation.
Is your solar contact form getting deluged by spam?
In the solar industry, it is no different. If you fill out a contact form on the wrong website you may get deluged by spam emails, telemarketing calls, texts, and other forms of spam.
Can a salesman pull your credit report to sell solar panels?
Whether a salesman comes to your door to sell solar panels or another product, the consumer must knowingly provide permission for credit reports to be pulled. Obtaining access to credit reports under false pretenses could be a violation to your consumer rights.