Failed Installers

Your Solar Installer Went Bankrupt — What Florida Homeowners Can Do

July 1, 2026 · 7 min read

Part of the complete guide: Failed Solar in Florida: The Complete Homeowner's Guide →

When your installer disappears, the loan doesn't. But the bankruptcy doesn't end your options — here's what still works in your favor.

One of the cruelest parts of the solar mess in Florida is this: the company that sold and installed your system can vanish overnight, but the loan payment keeps hitting your account every month. If your installer went bankrupt or simply shut its doors, here's the good news — the bankruptcy does not erase your options.

What's on this page

Every section in this article, and what each one covers

1.The big-name installers that have collapsedA five-item list (Pink Energy / Power Home; Vision Solar; ...), naming Pink Energy, Power Home Solar and Vision Solar.
2.What survives the bankruptcy (good news)One paragraph and a two-item list (Equipment warranties; ...), naming the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act and FTC.
3.What doesn't survive (and what to do about it)One paragraph and a callout, opening “Workmanship warranties — the ones covering roof penetrations, flashing, and the physical install — typically die with the installer”.
4.Your first movesA five-item list (Get the system, roof, permits; File warranty claims directly; ...) and five links to other guides, naming the FTC Holder Rule, the Florida Attorney General and CFPB.
5.In the Florida newsTwo linked sources.

Also on this page

an opening passage above the first heading (1 paragraph)
three checklists (12 items in all)
a source list (2 outside links)
5 links to other guides
one callout
an FAQ (2 questions)

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Frequently asked questions

If my solar installer went bankrupt, do I still have to pay the loan?

A loan is a separate contract with the lender, and an installer's bankruptcy does not by itself end it. Dealer-arranged consumer loans commonly include the FTC Holder Rule notice, and whether that notice touches one specific loan is for a Florida attorney to say. Missed payments can hurt a credit file, and whether to keep paying is a call to make with that attorney.

Is my solar warranty void if the installer is out of business?

Your equipment (panel, inverter, battery) warranties run directly to you from the manufacturer and survive the installer's bankruptcy under federal law. The installer's workmanship warranty, however, usually does not — which is why roof leaks need a licensed roofer.

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