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ADT Solar

Installer · Wound down

ADT did not go bankrupt, and in December 2024 it hired Spruce Pro, part of Spruce Power, to manage workmanship and equipment warranty claims for former ADT Solar customers. Loan payments go to your lender, so keep paying the company that bills you. Panel, inverter, and racking warranties remain with the manufacturers.

Arcadia Solar

Installer · Closed

No one. Arcadia Solar NV is closed and its office is listed as permanently closed. Homeowners keep paying their solar lender under their loan agreement, use manufacturer warranties for equipment, and hire a licensed contractor for repairs. Nevada homeowners can file complaints with the Nevada State Contractors Board and ask about its Residential Recovery Fund.

Blue Raven Solar

Installer · Acquired

SunPower Inc. (formerly Complete Solaria) owns the Blue Raven business. Its warranty page says the warranties in installation agreements for systems installed and energized by Blue Raven Solar remain valid and that SunPower Inc. will service them through its claim form. It did not take over customer leases, PPAs, or loans: loan customers keep paying their lender, and legacy SunPower lease or PPA customers go to their financier or SunStrong Management.

Dividend Finance

Lender · Acquired

Dividend loans are owned and serviced by Fifth Third Bank, N.A., operating as Dividend, a division of Fifth Third Bank. Homeowners pay through the Dividend customer portal (my.dividendfinance.com) or by calling Dividend, and Fifth Third, as successor to Dividend Solar Finance LLC, holds the loan and any UCC filing.

EcoMark Solar

Installer · In bankruptcy

EcoMark no longer operates and is being liquidated, so its workmanship warranties are not being honored. If you financed your system, keep paying the company that bills you. Panel and inverter warranties remain with the manufacturers.

Empire Solar Group

Installer · In bankruptcy

Empire Solar Group no longer operates. Suntuity Solar bought certain project assets in 2021 and took over incomplete or not-yet-in-service projects; finished systems have no installer, so homeowners pay their lender (for example GoodLeap) and rely on manufacturer warranties and independent installers for repairs.

Encor Solar

Installer · Closed

Encor Solar no longer operates. If GoodLeap financed your system, GoodLeap set up a dedicated line for Encor customers and said it was hiring local contractors to finish incomplete systems. Other customers should contact the company that bills them. Panel and inverter warranties remain with the manufacturers.

EnerBank USA

Lender · Operating

Regions Bank services former EnerBank loans as Regions Home Improvement Financing. Borrowers pay Regions online, by phone, or by mail.

EnFin

Lender · Operating

EnFin services its own accounts. Its contact page names Launch Servicing for billing questions at (866) 970-1109 and clientservicing@enfin.com, and payments by mail go to EnFin Corp. Loans are made by Hatch Bank or EnFin Corp., and EnFin records a UCC-1 and a county fixture filing on the system.

Erus Energy

Installer · In bankruptcy

Erus no longer operates and its workmanship warranties are not being honored. If you financed or leased your system, contact the company that bills you. EnergyAid, a private service company, has offered paid repairs to former Erus customers in Arizona, but it is not affiliated with the bankruptcy. Panel and inverter warranties remain with the manufacturers.

EverBright

Lender · Operating

EverBright services its own customer accounts. Homeowners pay through the MyEverBright portal and contact EverBright Customer Support. Under a lease or PPA, EverBright owns the system, and the installing company is a separate local installer.

Freedom Forever

Installer · In bankruptcy

Freedom Forever is in Chapter 7 liquidation and is not expected to provide service or honor workmanship warranties. Most systems were sold as leases or PPAs, so the company that bills you (for example Sunrun, EverBright, GoodLeap, or another finance partner) owns the contract and is the first call for service, performance guarantees, and the UCC filing. Court papers advise customers to contact their financing provider directly. For unfinished installations, the court allowed finance partners (Credit Human, EnFin, EverBright, GoodLeap, Participate, Project Solar, and Sunrun) to hire new contractors and complete projects. Equipment warranties stay with the panel, inverter, and battery manufacturers.

GoodLeap

Lender · Operating

GoodLeap services its own loans. Homeowners pay GoodLeap directly through the GoodLeap Home app or Account Support, and GoodLeap holds the UCC-1 filing on the solar equipment.

iSun

Installer · In bankruptcy

SunCommon was sold as an operating business and continues to work in Vermont and upstate New York under its new owner, a Siltstone Capital affiliate, so SunCommon customers should contact SunCommon. Customers of other iSun units should contact the company that bills them. Questions about the remaining bankruptcy estate go to the Chapter 7 trustee.

Lumio

Installer · Acquired

Lumio no longer operates on its own. Zeo Energy Corp. bought substantially all of Lumio's assets and said it would complete installations sold by Lumio. Homeowners pay their loan or lease to the financing company named in their contract. Whether Zeo honors Lumio workmanship warranties was not confirmed.

Maxeon Solar Technologies

· In bankruptcy

Maxeon is under judicial management, and its judicial managers control the company. Its support page says owners must have an installer submit panel warranty claims, and its legacy SunPower panel coverage applies only to panels installed before August 5, 2024 and registered with Maxeon before December 31, 2024. How warranty claims will be paid during judicial management has not been announced.

Meyer Burger

· In bankruptcy

Meyer Burger no longer makes panels in the U.S. and its U.S. assets were sold in bankruptcy. No announcement was found on how U.S. panel warranty claims are handled. Homeowners with Meyer Burger panels should contact their installer, and should keep paying their lender or leasing company as usual.

Momentum Solar

Installer · Operating

Momentum Solar is operating and services its own installations. If you financed your system, your loan or lease is with the finance company named in your contract, which bills you directly.

Mosaic

Lender · Wound down

Most former Mosaic loans are now serviced by Solar Servicing LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Forbright Bank, which took over Mosaic's servicing operations on September 22, 2025. Payment terms did not change. Solar Servicing says some loans that Mosaic previously sold to investors were moved to a different servicer chosen by that investor, so borrowers should check their latest statement or servicing notice. Mosaic no longer originates loans, and its remaining assets are being wound down by a plan administrator (Olive Advisors, LLC).

Moxie Solar

Installer · Closed

Moxie Solar no longer operates. True Solar, a company started by Moxie's former chief operating officer, took over about 65 former Moxie customers' installations, but it is a separate company. Other customers should hire a licensed installer for service and contact the company that bills them about any loan. Equipment warranties remain with the manufacturers.

NM Solar Group

Installer · In bankruptcy

NM Solar Group no longer exists and its Chapter 7 trustee is liquidating the company, so its workmanship warranties are not being honored. If you financed your system, keep paying the company that bills you. Panel and inverter warranties remain with the manufacturers.

Palmetto

Installer and lessor · Operating

Palmetto is operating. LightReach lease and PPA customers deal with Palmetto for billing and account questions through its help center; the installer that sold the system may handle workmanship issues under its own warranty.

Pink Energy (Power Home Solar)

Installer · In bankruptcy

No company took over Pink Energy's customers, and its workmanship warranties are gone. Loan payments go to your lender, so contact the company that bills you. Panel, inverter, and battery warranties remain with the equipment manufacturers, and a local licensed solar contractor can do repairs.

PosiGen

Installer and lessor · In bankruptcy

Most former PosiGen lease and PPA customers now deal with Renewbrook Energy, which owns the systems, and Omnidian, which Renewbrook hired for monitoring, repairs, and technical support. Renewbrook said affected customers would be contacted directly and pointed them to posigensupport.com. If your system was not part of the Renewbrook portfolio, contact the company that bills you.

Purelight Power

Installer · In bankruptcy

Purelight Power no longer operates, and its trustee is liquidating the company, so its workmanship warranties should not be expected to be honored. Loan payments still go to your lender; contact the company that bills you. Infinity Solar USA, a private company, says it bought Purelight's Oregon customer contracts at the bankruptcy auction; confirm with it directly what it will honor. Panel, inverter, and battery warranties stay with the manufacturers.

Renova Energy

Installer · In bankruptcy

Renova no longer operates. Customers with SunPower leases or PPAs installed by Renova are served by SunStrong Management, which took over those accounts in SunPower's bankruptcy. Customers who bought their systems or financed them elsewhere should contact the company that bills them and hire a licensed contractor for service. Equipment warranties remain with the manufacturers.

Shine Solar

Installer · In bankruptcy

Shine Solar is in Chapter 7 liquidation and no successor servicer was found. Loan payments go to your lender, which holds any UCC filing. For repairs, use a licensed solar contractor, and send panel, inverter, and battery warranty claims to the equipment manufacturers.

Sigora Solar

Installer · Closed

Sigora no longer operates and no company has been reported as taking over its customers. If you financed your system, keep paying and contact the company that bills you. Panel and inverter warranties remain with the manufacturers, and a licensed local contractor can service your system.

Solar Servicing

Servicer · Operating

Solar Servicing LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Forbright Bank, services most former Mosaic solar loans. Borrowers send payments to Solar Servicing, which handles payoff letters and releases the equipment security filing after payoff. Some Mosaic loans owned by outside investors are serviced by other companies.

Solar Titan USA

Installer · Closed

Solar Titan no longer operates, and no company took over its customers. If your system was financed through Mosaic, your loan is likely now serviced by Solar Servicing LLC after Mosaic's 2025 bankruptcy; check your latest statement. Other customers should contact the company that bills them. The court-appointed receiver handles complaints against Solar Titan through solartitanusa.com. Equipment warranties, such as Generac, remain with the manufacturers.

Solcius

Installer · In bankruptcy

Solcius no longer operates and its workmanship warranties are not being honored. Loan payments go to your lender, so contact the company that bills you. EnergyAid, a private service company, bought Solcius and Sunworks customer data and offers paid monitoring and repairs; it is not affiliated with the trustee. Panel, inverter, and battery warranties remain with the manufacturers.

Spruce Power

Servicer · Operating

Spruce Power owns and services its portfolio of about 84,000 home solar leases and PPAs in 18 states and bills those customers directly. If your contract was moved to Spruce from another company, Spruce is the one to contact.

Sunlight Financial

Lender · Operating

Sunlight Financial still operates and its borrower portal lists Sunlight Financial as the loan servicer contact, with payments mailed to a Sioux Falls, South Dakota address. The loans themselves are made by partner lenders such as Cross River Bank and some credit unions, so the lender named in your loan agreement (or a later buyer of the loan) holds the loan and UCC filing, and Sunlight directs payoff requests to that lender.

Sunnova Energy

Lender · In bankruptcy

SunStrong Management, LLC services and bills most in-service legacy Sunnova systems on behalf of the owner, Solaris Assets. Sunnova's site tells customers to keep paying as usual until SunStrong sends new instructions. In-progress installations were referred to GoodLeap. The Sunnova Chapter 11 case itself is handled through the claims agent, Kroll.

SunPower

Installer and lessor · In bankruptcy

SunStrong Management services active SunPower leases and PPAs and manages legacy SunPower loan accounts, but says it does not maintain or repair systems that customers bought with cash or a loan. The new SunPower Inc. (formerly Complete Solaria) did not assume legacy leases, PPAs, or pre-September 30, 2024 systems; it tells cash and loan customers to contact their lender and lease or PPA customers to contact their financier or SunStrong. It honors warranties only for Blue Raven Solar, Complete Solar, and post-September 30, 2024 installs.

Sunrun

Installer and lessor · Operating

Sunrun itself still bills, services, and handles transfers and buyouts for its own leases and PPAs, including legacy Vivint Solar agreements. Homeowners reach Sunrun Customer Support or the my.sunrun.com portal and Sunrun app; home sale transfers start at Sunrun's service transfer portal.

SunStreet Energy Group

Installer and lessor · Acquired

SunStreet became part of Sunnova in 2021, and most legacy Sunnova contracts are now serviced by SunStrong Management. We could not confirm whether every former SunStreet contract moved to SunStrong, so customers should contact the company that bills them.

SunStrong Management

Servicer · Operating

SunStrong Management manages billing, customer service, and system operations for many former SunPower and Sunnova leases and PPAs, and some loans, on behalf of the system and contract owners (for Sunnova, Solaris Assets). SunStrong's account page sends homeowners to the billing portal tied to the original company (SunPower, Sunnova, PosiGen, or GoodLeap), so the owner of the contract or loan, and the holder of the UCC filing, can differ by account.

Sunworks

Installer · In bankruptcy

Sunworks no longer operates and its workmanship warranties are not being honored. Loan payments go to your lender, so contact the company that bills you. EnergyAid, a private service company, bought Sunworks and Solcius customer data and offers paid monitoring and repairs; it is not affiliated with the trustee. Panel, inverter, and battery warranties remain with the manufacturers.

Titan Solar Power

Installer · In bankruptcy

Titan no longer exists as an operating company and its workmanship warranties are not being honored. Loan payments go to your lender (many Titan customers financed through GoodLeap and similar lenders), and the lender holds any UCC filing. EnergyAid, a private service company, bought Titan's customer list and offers paid monitoring and repairs; it is not affiliated with the trustees. Panel, inverter, and battery warranties remain with the manufacturers.

Vision Solar

Installer · In bankruptcy

Vision Solar no longer operates and no company took over its customers. The bankruptcy does not change loan or lease agreements with third parties, so contact the financing or leasing company that bills you about your system. Panel and inverter warranties remain with the manufacturers.

Vivint Solar

Installer and lessor · Acquired

Sunrun bills, services, and handles transfers and buyouts for legacy Vivint Solar leases and PPAs. Homeowners reach Sunrun Customer Support or the my.sunrun.com portal and Sunrun app.

How to find out for sure

  1. Check your latest statement. The company named on your most recent bill or payment confirmation is your current servicer. Its phone number and payment address are there too.
  2. Check your credit report. A solar loan usually appears as an installment account under the lender or servicer name. You can get free reports at AnnualCreditReport.com.
  3. Look for a transfer notice. When servicing moves, the old or new company should send you a notice. Check email and mail from the past year.
  4. Check the filing on your property record. A UCC-1 fixture filing names the company that claims the equipment. Your county recorder or state filing office can show it.
  5. Ask in writing. Call the number on your last statement and ask who owns your account, who services it, and where payments go. Ask them to confirm in writing.

Avoid payment scams

When a company fails, scammers sometimes contact homeowners claiming to be the new servicer. Do not pay anyone new based on a call, text, or email alone. Confirm using the phone number on a statement or document you already have, or on the company’s official website. If something feels off, report it to the FTC.

Still stuck? See what to do if your solar company went out of business, or tell us what happened.