Titan Solar Power shut down in 2024. What happens to your solar warranty, loan, and service?

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

As of: August 15, 2026. This page reports what the public bankruptcy record says, sourced to specific court documents. Titan's cases are old and largely dormant, so the most important facts here are about deadlines that have already passed and what the record does not say.

This is not legal advice. This page reports what public court records and companies' own statements say, in plain language. It does not interpret your individual contract. The bankruptcy court's Self-Help Center is at 866-553-0893, and the court's own case page is linked throughout.

⚠️ Read this first if you are looking for a warranty rescue: no company took over Titan's warranty obligations. The court record contains no buyer of those obligations, and the one company most visible to former Titan customers says in writing on its own website that it did not assume them. Details and sources below.

What the court itself already publishes (start here, not with us)

The U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Arizona maintains a dedicated public case page for these cases: azb.uscourts.gov/re-titan-solar-power-inc-and-its-affiliates. It is free, official, and it already covers a lot:

• the full list of all 26 affiliated cases with case numbers and the assigned Chapter 7 trustee for each;
• a plain-language FAQ in English and Spanish (Titan Solar Bankruptcy FAQs, PDF);
• Docket No. 594, the trustee's own notice of manufacturer and state-agency contacts for customers;
• proof-of-claim instructions and the court's Self-Help Center number.

If you only read one thing, read the court's FAQ. We are not duplicating it, and we did not find it: the court published it. What this page adds is the parts of the FAQ that are now out of date, the parts of the record that do not resolve the warranty question, and the distinction between a company servicing Titan customers and a company standing behind Titan's promises.

What happened

PM & M Electric, Inc., doing business as Titan Solar Power, and its state affiliates filed voluntary Chapter 7 bankruptcy petitions on June 20, 2024, in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Arizona, before Judge Madeleine C. Wanslee. The lead case is 2:24-bk-04978-MCW.

Source (VERIFIED, primary): Trustees' Motion to Approve Settlement, Case 2:24-bk-04978-MCW, Dkt. 759, filed 10/16/2025, Memorandum ¶ 1 ("filed their voluntary Chapter 7 bankruptcy petition on June 20, 2024 ('Petition Date')"). Debtor name and dba per Order Granting Joint Administration, Dkt. 78, signed 9/12/2024 ("PM & M Electric, Inc., dba Titan Solar Power, EIN: 94-3012313").

This was Chapter 7 from day one, a liquidation rather than a reorganization. There was no Chapter 11, no going-concern sale of the business, and no successor company that bought Titan and kept operating it. Four Chapter 7 trustees were appointed across the estates: David A. Birdsell (14 estates), David M. Reaves (5), Anthony H. Mason (4), and Lothar Goernitz (Titan Solar Power NV).

Source (VERIFIED, primary): Dkt. 759 ¶ 2 and n.1 (trustee-to-estate assignments); Notice of Trustee's Stipulated Motion to Compromise Claims Among Affiliated Estates, Dkt. 763, filed 10/23/2025, pp. 1-2 (full estate list with case numbers); "Debtors' bankruptcy cases were commenced by voluntary petitions filed under Chapter 7 of Title 11 in June 2024" (Dkt. 763, p. 2).

26 separate corporate entities, one per state, were put into bankruptcy. Titan operated through separate state companies (Titan Solar Power AZ, CA, CO, FL, GA, ID, IL, LA, MD, MO, MS, NC, NJ, NM, NV, OH, SC, TN, TX, UT, VA, WI), plus PM & M Electric, National SR Sales LLC, Titan Electrical Services, and Titan SF. The cases are jointly administered, but claims are not.

Source (VERIFIED, primary): Dkt. 763 pp. 1-2; Dkt. 78, ordering ¶ C: "All claims shall be filed in the case involving the specific entity against which the claimant asserts a claim and that case in which creditors or parties in interest have received Claims Bar Date Notices."

Why this matters to you: the entity you contracted with is the one you have a claim against, and each case has its own deadline. There is no single Titan claim.

What it means for your warranty

Short version: Titan's own warranty is gone, and no company took it over. Your equipment manufacturers' warranties are separate and may still be good, and that is where your real coverage is.

Titan's own workmanship warranty

• The court's own FAQ states plainly: "Titan Solar Power has filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, meaning the company is no longer operational and will not be providing services to customers." Source (VERIFIED, primary): Titan Solar Bankruptcy FAQs, U.S. Bankr. D. Ariz., section "Why am I receiving a notice in this case?"
• On what Titan actually promised, the court's FAQ is deliberately non-committal, and we are not going to be more certain than the court: "Each customer may have a distinct arrangement with Titan Solar Power. You can review your service agreements to determine the specific obligations Titan Solar Power was responsible for fulfilling. In some cases, Titan Solar Power provided installation and repair warranties for certain periods of time." Source (VERIFIED, primary): same FAQ, section "How am I impacted by the Titan Solar bankruptcy?"
• ⚠️ We could not establish which warranty document applied to any given homeowner, and we will not guess. Titan installed through 22+ separate state entities over roughly a decade, and the trustees' own filings allege problems with how installations were performed and subcontracted. No standard-form Titan warranty was located in the court record we reviewed. A warranty summary you find on a solar review site describes some Titan contract from some year, not necessarily yours. The only document that tells you what you were promised is your own signed contract. Source: not found in the record. Installation-conduct allegations (trustees' allegations, not findings): Dkt. 759 ¶ 4 (alleging directors "failed to ensure proper and timely installation of solar systems to consumers").
• Formal status: not yet determined / not found in the record. We located no court order assuming, rejecting, transferring, or otherwise disposing of customer warranty agreements by name in any of these estates. What the record does show is that there was no going-concern buyer, so there is no operating company left to perform warranty service. A warranty claim is therefore a money claim against a liquidating estate, subject to the deadlines below. Source (VERIFIED, primary, for the absence of a buyer): the cases are Chapter 7 liquidations throughout (Dkt. 759 ¶ 1; Dkt. 763 p. 2); the only asset sales recorded in the trustees' shared-asset schedule are a life-insurance surrender and a customer list (Dkt. 763 p. 3). Source for the disposition of warranty contracts: no order located on the court's public case page as of 8/15/2026.

Your equipment warranties (panels, inverters, batteries), which is the part worth your time

Manufacturer warranties are contracts between you and the manufacturer, not with Titan. Titan's bankruptcy does not erase them. The trustee filed the manufacturer contact list with the court, which makes this the rare case where the equipment-maker list is itself a primary court record:

Source (VERIFIED, primary): Trustee Reaves' Notice of Filing Information for Titan Solar Customers, Dkt. 594, filed 4/11/2025, Exhibit A. ⚠️ Caveat, stated because it matters: Dkt. 594 was filed by Trustee Reaves and applies to the Reaves estates (Titan Solar Power CO, TX, UT, VA, plus National SR Sales, Titan Electrical Services, Titan SF). It is not certified as an exhaustive list across all 26 entities. If your system uses a brand not on this list, that is not evidence of anything, so check your equipment labels.

How to check your equipment warranty (this is a "here is how to check," not a verdict on your coverage):

1. Photograph the label on your inverter and on one panel. You need make, model, and serial number.
2. Find your installation date (permit, interconnection agreement, or first utility bill showing solar).
3. Contact the manufacturer directly using the numbers above and ask whether the serial numbers are registered and in warranty.
4. Ask specifically whether labor is covered, or only the part. This is the most common gap and it is where an orphaned homeowner actually gets billed.

What it means for your loan or lease

Short version: keep paying, and call your finance company, because the court itself tells you to.

• The court's FAQ: "Many customers are still making payments for their solar panels through a financing company. You may wish to contact your financing company to understand how the bankruptcy filing may affect your obligations or rights." Source (VERIFIED, primary): Titan Solar Bankruptcy FAQs.
• GoodLeap, LLC is named in the court record as a Titan lending partner. The trustees' filings refer to "millions in 'defunds' from lending partner GoodLeap, LLC." Source (VERIFIED, primary): Dkt. 759 ¶ 4. ⚠️ This is the only consumer lender we found named in a primary court document. Titan's full finance-partner roster is not established, so do not read this list as complete, and do not assume GoodLeap held your loan.
• ⚠️ A difference from other solar bankruptcies, stated because assuming otherwise would mislead you. In some installer bankruptcies, lease/PPA finance companies hold step-in rights and take over stranded customers, which means those customers are not truly orphaned. We found no step-in-rights mechanism, and no finance-company servicing arrangement, anywhere in the Titan record we reviewed. That is a not-found, not a proven absence. But it means you should not wait for a finance company to rescue your service. Call and ask what they actually do for you. Source: not found in the record reviewed (court case page plus Dkt. 78, 594, 759, 763 and the court FAQ), as of 8/15/2026.
• If you paid cash or have a loan, you own the system, and you are the genuinely orphaned cohort. There is no third party with an ownership interest who has a reason to maintain it for you. Your practical coverage is the manufacturer warranties above.

Who, if anyone, stepped in

Nobody assumed Titan's obligations. One company bought assets and sells service to Titan customers. These are not the same thing, and the difference is the whole point of this section.

• The court record shows a "Sale of Customer List" for $65,000, listed by the trustees as a shared asset of the estates. Source (VERIFIED, primary): Dkt. 763, p. 3, shared-assets table ("Sale of Customer List, Lead Case DE: 400 and 529, $65,000.00").
• EnergyAid, a California solar service company, publicly announced in 2025 that it acquired Titan Solar Power intellectual property through the bankruptcy and now services former Titan customers. **On its own website, EnergyAid states: *"EnergyAid is not affiliated with Titan Solar Power and did not assume their warranties or liabilities."*** It also states "Titan's workmanship warranty is no longer active," and prices its service: "Our inspection visit starts at $299." Source (VERIFIED, primary for EnergyAid's own statements about itself): energyaid.net/titan-solar-power-is-out-of-business, retrieved 8/15/2026.
• ⚠️ Two honest cautions.

1. We did not establish that the $65,000 customer-list sale is the EnergyAid transaction. They are plausibly the same event and we did not verify it. Treat them as separate facts until a docket entry (Lead Case Dkt. 400 / 529) confirms otherwise.
2. "Titan's workmanship warranty is no longer active" is EnergyAid's characterization, not a court finding, and it is made by a company selling paid service to the people who read it. We report it as their statement. The court did not say this. It said customers should review their own agreements.

• The trustee's own answer to "who stepped in" was: nobody, here are the manufacturers and your state agencies. Dkt. 594 pointed customers to equipment manufacturers, state licensing regulators, state Attorneys General, and state bar lawyer-referral services, for Colorado, Texas, Utah, and Virginia specifically. It is expressly "for reference only." That is the most honest available signal about what the estates were able to offer customers. Source (VERIFIED, primary): Dkt. 594, filed 4/11/2025, Exhibits B-E.

What you can do now

1. Find your paperwork. Your installation contract, any warranty document, your loan or lease agreement, and your permit/interconnection paperwork with the install date. Everything below depends on these.
2. Identify which Titan entity you contracted with. It will be a state-specific name (for example "Titan Solar Power TX, Inc."). Claims are filed against the specific entity, not "Titan." Source (VERIFIED, primary): Dkt. 78, ordering ¶ C.
3. Check your equipment warranties directly with the manufacturer, using the steps and numbers above. This is the highest-value hour you can spend.
4. Keep paying your loan or lease, and call your finance company to ask what, if anything, they do for service. The bankruptcy did not cancel your financing.
5. ⚠️ Understand that the main claims deadline has already passed. For thirteen of the estates, the court set a proof-of-claim deadline of March 11, 2025, which is now long gone. Those cases are: 24-bk-04978, 04979, 05228, 05230, 05231, 05233, 05234, 05235, 05238, 05240, 05241, 05245, 05251. If your entity is on that list, the deadline has passed. Whether anything can still be done is a question for the court's Self-Help Center (866-553-0893) or a bankruptcy attorney, and we will not guess at it. Source (VERIFIED, primary): Titan Solar Bankruptcy FAQs, section "What is the notice telling me to do?" ("The deadline to file a Proof of Claim form is March 11, 2025").
6. If your entity is NOT on that list, you may not have had a deadline yet. The court's case page states: "Currently, in most of the cases filed, it appears that there are no assets available to pay creditors," and "Should it later be determined that assets are available for distribution to creditors, you will receive a subsequent notice from the Clerk's Office. This notice will provide information on filing a proof of claim and specify the filing deadline." Do not throw away mail from the bankruptcy court. Source (VERIFIED, primary): court case page, verbatim.
7. If you believe you were defrauded or the work was defective, your state regulator and Attorney General still take complaints regardless of the bankruptcy, and filing is free. The trustee filed contacts for CO, TX, UT and VA at Dkt. 594; other states have equivalent contractor-licensing boards and AG consumer divisions.
8. For repairs, any independent solar service company can work on an orphaned system. EnergyAid is one paid option (from $299 per their site). It is not the only one, and it is not a warranty. Get more than one quote.

Docket-watch (what is unresolved, as of 8/15/2026)

Source quality key

• VERIFIED (primary): read directly from a document published on the court's own site, azb.uscourts.gov, and cited by docket number. For a company's statements about itself, read directly from that company's own website on the date shown.
• Not found in the record / not established: we looked and the public record does not answer it. We have said so rather than filled the gap.
• We have deliberately cited no solar-industry news sites, review sites, or bankruptcy-tracker aggregators for any factual claim on this page. Several publish confident statements about Titan's warranty terms; none of them source those statements, and we could not verify them.

Page maintained from the public record. PM & M Electric, Inc. dba Titan Solar Power, U.S. Bankruptcy Court, District of Arizona, Lead Case No. 2:24-bk-04978-MCW (Judge Madeleine C. Wanslee), jointly administered with 25 affiliated cases. Court Self-Help Center: 866-553-0893.