Your solar installer is gone. Here is what the record actually says.

Every claim below is sourced. Last checked against primary records: 2026-08-17

Your solar installer went out of business. These pages tell you what the court record actually says about your warranty, your loan and your equipment, with every claim sourced to a specific document.

Start with your installer

• Freedom Forever filed Chapter 11 in Delaware and moved to liquidate. No buyer took over the warranties.
• SunPower left different equipment with different successors, and some of it has coverage from nobody.
• Pink Energy, formerly Power Home Solar, ceased operations.
• Titan Solar Power closed in 2024.

Then answer your own question

• Can you file a claim without the installer? For most equipment the answer is yes, and the exceptions are specific.
• You bought a house with solar on it and face extra transfer conditions, one of them on a 30-day clock.

Then find someone to do the work

• Florida servicers who take on orphaned systems, each with its state licence number printed so you can check it yourself. We take no listing fee and no referral fee, and we say which company we left off and why.
• California servicers, licence-checked against the CSLB. Read the first section before you call anyone: California allows leases and PPAs, and if you are on one then your finance company owes you the service, not a repair shop.
• Texas servicers, licence-checked against TDLR, with the two companies we deliberately left off and the reason for each.

How these pages are written

Every court fact names the court, the case number and the docket entry. Warranty terms are matched to the version in force when the system was installed, because a current document does not describe the rights of someone who bought in 2019. Where the record does not resolve a question, the page says not yet determined rather than guessing, and those open questions are listed on each page.

We do not tell anyone their warranty is void. Several manufacturers attach conditions that may or may not have been met, and whether they were met is a question to put to the manufacturer, not something to assert on a web page.