How to get out of
a PosiGen contract.

Who this guide applies to

This guide is for homeowners with a PosiGen solar lease or power purchase agreement (PPA). PosiGen served about 40,000 customers in 15 states, many of them low- and moderate-income households, and about 6,500 in Connecticut.

PosiGen filed Chapter 11 on November 24, 2025, in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas. In February 2026, Brookfield affiliates acquired substantially all of PosiGen’s assets, and the court confirmed a plan to wind the company down. The plan took effect February 26, 2026.

Who holds your contract now

The bankruptcy did not cancel PosiGen leases or PPAs. Most were moved to Renewbrook Energy, a Brookfield company that now owns the systems. Renewbrook hired Omnidian to handle monitoring, repairs, and technical support.

• Billing and contract questions: Renewbrook said it would contact affected customers directly. The transition site for former PosiGen customers is posigensupport.com.
• Repairs and system problems: Omnidian.
• If your system wasn’t part of the Renewbrook portfolio: contact the company that bills you now.

Keep paying as billed until you get written instructions about where to pay. Missed payments can still lead to late fees and collections. Our account contact finder can help you confirm who handles your account.

Your options for getting out

Because the agreement moved to a new owner, your exits are the ones written into your original PosiGen agreement, now handled by Renewbrook:

• Buyout. Ask Renewbrook whether your agreement has a purchase option and what the price is. Get the quote in writing.
• Prepayment. Ask whether you can pay off the rest of the agreement in one payment.
• Transfer when you sell. Ask what Renewbrook needs from a buyer to take over the agreement.

Compare any quote to your remaining payments with our buyout calculator.

Can you file a claim against PosiGen?

You can try, but it is unlikely to pay much. The confirmed plan estimated that general unsecured creditors would recover less than 1 percent. Creditors in the case accused PosiGen management of pledging the same assets twice and mixing cash between companies. Those were allegations, and no trustee was appointed.

If you have a warranty or deposit claim, a bankruptcy attorney can tell you whether it is worth pursuing. Your stronger path is usually with Renewbrook, the company that owns your system today.

If you were misled when you signed

If you were told the system would be free, that your bills would disappear, or that you qualified for savings you never saw, write it down and keep your paperwork. Misrepresentation at the sale can still matter, even after the contract moved to a new owner.

Put your complaint in writing to Renewbrook, then file with your state attorney general if it isn’t resolved. In Connecticut, you can also contact the Connecticut Green Bank, which worked with PosiGen there. See our complaint guide or tell us what happened.

Related guides

• PosiGen company status
• Solar company bankruptcies
• Solar lease exit guide
• When your solar company goes out of business