Ways to Avoid a Green Energy Scam
Green energy scams include “free” solar panel offers, bogus investment opportunities, and impostors posing as electricity companies. Scammers may fake green energy calls, knock on
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Green energy scams include “free” solar panel offers, bogus investment opportunities, and impostors posing as electricity companies. Scammers may fake green energy calls, knock on
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Beware of misleading social media ads and sales pitches promising "free" solar, guaranteed savings, or special government payouts—these are major red flags. Compare quotes
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I''m sure it is a company selling solar power solutions, but it is very misleading, making it sound like something affiliated with PG&E or the PUC when it is not and I could see many people...
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Beware of misleading social media ads and sales pitches
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These bad actors prey on homeowners'' lack of knowledge about solar technology and incentive programs, using deceptive tactics to close deals and maximize profits. This article explores
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No information about the cost to remove or transfer solar panels, which could lead you to believe you have future options that might not be available or afordable
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As solar energy becomes more popular, so do scams targeting homeowners. Fraudulent callers often impersonate government agencies or utility companies, offering “free” solar panel
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While rooftop solar panels are becoming increasingly ubiquitous in homes throughout the United States, the industry also has a more sinister side: a seemingly widespread problem of
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Everything you need to know to avoid a solar panel scam and what to do if you feel you''ve been a victim of predatory solar companies.
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These scams start with an unexpected phone call, message on social, or even an in-person visit. The so-called official offers you an “energy audit” to reduce your utility costs. Or they might try to sign you
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In these scams, someone contacts you through email, phone, social media, or even in person pretending to be a solar company salesperson.
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