What is the Solar Fraud Data Library?
The Solar Fraud Data Library is the source shelf for this site: solar scam datasets, a solar complaint database, fraud reports, transcript scripts, evidence tools, and citation routes in one place.
The Solar Fraud Data Library is the source shelf for this site: solar scam datasets, a solar complaint database, fraud reports, transcript scripts, evidence tools, and citation routes in one place. If someone needs proof paths instead of another fluffy solar blog post, this is the map.
Updated: June 18, 2026. Educational research index only; pattern matches are not legal findings.
JSON
Machine-readable taxonomy of repeat solar scam patterns, long-tail queries, pitches, evidence types, risk areas, and next-step URLs.
CSV
Spreadsheet-friendly solar complaint database for researchers who want the pattern map without scraping the site.
Interactive table
Human-readable version of the same taxonomy, organized by pitch, warning sign, evidence, and next resource.
Transcript-ready scripts
Short-form scripts for free solar, PTO billing, tablet signatures, liens, and installer ghosting queries.
Start here for the broad solar fraud citations and trend context.
State-by-state path for local complaint, licensing, and reporting issues.
Public filing and enforcement-material route for solar case research.
Installer, lender, lease, and PPA complaint research by company name.
Turns a research pattern into a document list a homeowner can actually preserve.
Maps contract, e-signature, tax-credit, PTO, lien, and title risks into a review score.
This library is blunt on purpose: keep the records, name the pattern, cite the source, and do not pretend an allegation is already a legal finding.
A useful solar fraud citation hub needs receipts. These are the source rails this page points readers toward: official consumer guidance, federal financing analysis, and the site-maintained pattern dataset.
Federal consumer guidance on fake rebates, pressure sales, and clean-energy impersonation.
Federal analysis of solar loan structures, dealer fees, payment shock, and consumer risk.
The internal solar scam dataset behind the complaint pattern database.
The Solar Fraud Data Library is the source shelf for this site: solar scam datasets, a solar complaint database, fraud reports, transcript scripts, evidence tools, and citation routes in one place.
Yes. Cite the dataset URL, the page URL, and the access date. The dataset is educational and organizes complaint patterns; it does not claim that every matching situation proves fraud.
Solar fraud claims are consumer-protection and legal-adjacent. Unsupported numbers can mislead homeowners and weaken trust. This library separates structured site data from hard statistics that should be tied to official or public sources.
Solar panel scams usually involve more than a single bad sales call. Homeowners often need to connect misleading savings promises, financing disclosures, installer performance, lien filings, warranty failures, and state complaint options before they know what happened. This resource center is organized so a visitor can move from symptom to evidence to next step without relying on JavaScript navigation.
Use the guides below to compare your situation against common solar fraud patterns, understand federal and state consumer-protection rights, prepare a complaint record, and decide whether a free eligibility screening makes sense. Keep copies of contracts, loan statements, utility bills, screenshots, emails, inspection notes, and any sales materials that promised tax credits, no electric bill, or guaranteed savings.