Sold by Meraki Installers? You Have Options — Even If They're Gone.

The record on Meraki Installers — verified

Compiled from court dockets, Florida DBPR records, BBB profiles, and published reporting. Verified July 2026 — sources below.

Meraki is out of business: it sold its assets to Freedom Forever in July 2024 (with Freedom Forever becoming the official subcontractor for Meraki's customers), then liquidated through a Florida state-court Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors filed Aug. 19, 2025 in Escambia County; BBB now lists the company as no longer in business.

Bankruptcy / court record

No federal bankruptcy filing located for Meraki Installers, LLC. Instead it used Florida's state 'bankruptcy' alternative: an Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors under Fla. Stat. ch. 727, filed Aug. 19, 2025 in Escambia County circuit court — a liquidation that gives creditors and customers fewer tools than federal Chapter 7/11 (per Joshua Horton Law analysis, which also flags asset transfers involving Freedom Forever and Solar Pros). Related: Titan Solar — the installer Meraki part-owned and used for installs — filed Chapter 7 and shut down in June 2024.

Florida license status

FL DBPR still shows qualifier Kyle A. Kuecker d/b/a MERAKI INSTALLERS LLC holding Certified Solar Contractor license CVC57201, status 'Current, Active,' expiring 8/31/2026 — even though the company itself is defunct. (A second CVC number, CVC57044, also appears in license listings.)

Complaint record

BBB profile (HQ: 21 N New Warrington Rd, Pensacola, FL): not accredited, flagged 'this business is no longer in business,' now shown as Not Rated after previously carrying an F for unanswered complaints. Complaints and press reports describe systems that never produced, roof leaks, ~$700/month combined loan-plus-electric bills, and months of unanswered calls. BuildZoom shows ~2,422 permitted projects worth ~$75M in its last three active years.

Florida footprint

Pensacola-based and heaviest in the Panhandle, but licensed statewide (CVC); Florida was one of six states it sold in (AZ, CO, FL, NM, SC, TX). Sales-heavy model: Meraki sold the deals while Titan Solar performed most installs until Titan's June 2024 collapse; Meraki also self-performed under its FL CVC license.

Financing seen on their installs

Meraki was a sales/install company, not a lender — customers financed through third parties. BBB complaints name Dividend Finance on stranded accounts (Dividend told one customer post-collapse service was 'not their responsibility'); the full lender list is not verified.

What we see on their Florida jobs

Meraki customers in Florida have been orphaned three times: Titan (the installer) died in June 2024, Meraki itself folded in 2025, and Freedom Forever — the company that took over servicing them — filed Chapter 11 in April 2026, with some customers told as early as Jan. 2026 that their Meraki accounts were no longer being handled. The result is offline systems, unrepaired roof penetrations, and no working service line — while the third-party loan payments stay due. Claims against Meraki now run through the Escambia County assignment case, where speed matters before estate assets are gone.

“But the lender already paid Meraki Installers — aren't I stuck?”

Usually it's the opposite. The fact that your financer handed money to Meraki Installers for a system that never worked is often where your leverage begins — not where it ends.

1. The Holder Rule puts the lender in Meraki Installers's shoes. Nearly every solar loan contract carries the FTC's required Holder Rule notice. So “they never delivered a working system” can be raised against the loan itself — not just against a contractor that may be bankrupt.
2. How they released the money is often the problem. Solar lenders fund installers on a completion certificate — frequently e-signed on a tablet. We regularly see proceeds released before the system was ever operational.
3. You didn't get what you paid for. No working system is a failure of what you bargained for. Layered with FDUTPA (Florida's deceptive practices statute, attorney's fees recoverable) and TILA (federal truth-in-lending, hidden dealer fees), that funding gap is exactly what an attorney builds a claim around.

Important: don't just stop paying on your own — that can damage your credit and weaken your position. We document the gap first, then your attorney disputes it with the evidence already in hand.