Leased or PPA systems cannot be appraised.National surveys by Zillow and NAR show an average home value increase of $4/watt by going solar.

https://www.zillow.com/homedet...https://homes.ksl.com/rent/det...

An appraisal is the best way to go, but appraisers can be pretty far off the mark sometimes.Assuming that you can prove the allegations and the amount of damage you suffered (or will suffer), you may have a claim against her E&O policy or you might have a case for a lawsuit.Three other avenues to file a complaint, but will probably not get you any money are her managing broker (be sure to mention that you're going after E&O), the state board of registration in real estate and if she is indeed a Realtor (member of NAR), the local Board of Realtors.At this point, you need the advice of an attorney.

It's not much leverage, but if things get sticky you could threaten a complaint to the local MLS and to the local Board of Realtors (assuming she's a NAR member), claiming that her slowness in changing the status was unethical. 

Ultimately, when complaints are filed, either a court, local real estate commissions, NAR, HUD, etc have to interpret if it was a violation and take it from there.

It would probably pass but here are some good tips from the NAR in regards to that. http://www.realtor.org/news-releases/2016/05/what-...

I second Danny... if your agent is a member of the NAR, he or she has access to good residential lease templates. 

BP Premium comes to mind, NAR, any others you find indispensable?

Even if you had a licensed agent working with you, you aren't getting any "agent representation/coverage" since they wouldn't be acting in the capacity of a real estate agent in brokering real estate.Also, agents tend to be members of the National Association of Realtors (NAR) which requires them to be honest. 

Credit: Keller Williams & NAR. 16 days on market locally Credit: ShowingTime & GTAR MLS