TL;DR: If someone knocks on your door selling solar, be cautious. Many are contracted sales reps using high-pressure tactics and misleading claims. . Door-knocking is common in the solar industry, and not well regulated. Being informed can protect you from predatory tactics. Buying solar can save you money and reduce your environmental footprint, but only if you know what to look for — and what to look out for. Some door knockers might show up claiming to be from your utility. . I got door-knocked by a solar salesman— Is it a scam? The doorbell rings, and you open it to find a friendly young salesman with great news— you could start saving money today, with no upfront cost. Over the years, it'll save you tens of thousands, has an incredible warranty, and, the best part— If. . CUB's Scott Allen recently spoke to WGLT, the public radio station in the Bloomington-Normal area, to recommend that consumers use caution if a solar salesperson knocks on their door. There are plenty of reputable companies who can install solar panels or help you make other clean energy improvements to your home.
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