- 2026: Renewbrook Energy took over most PosiGen systems, and Omnidian handles service.
- Nov 24, 2025: PosiGen filed for bankruptcy.
- Aug 2025: PosiGen stopped most of its work.
What happened to PosiGen?
PosiGen leased solar to about 40,000 homes in 15 states. Many were lower-income families. In 2025, it ran out of money.
- PosiGen stops most of its work, right away. It had missed a loan payment.
- It files for bankruptcy in the Southern District of Texas, case 25-90787.
- The court approves a deal. PosiGen’s lenders get its assets, and service moves to new firms.
- Renewbrook Energy takes over most PosiGen systems. Omnidian handles service.
PosiGen said it filed to stop its main lender from taking customer systems one by one. For other failed solar companies, see our main solar bankruptcy guide.
What should PosiGen customers do right now?
It depends on what’s going on. Tap the one that sounds like you.
Your lease didn’t end. Keep paying the way your contract says until you get written notice of a change. Save every bill.
Your leaseOmnidian handles service for Renewbrook. Check PosiGenSupport.com, then report the problem in writing.
Who runs it nowRenewbrook said it would contact former PosiGen customers. Confirm the letter at PosiGenSupport.com or a number you trust.
What to payA bankruptcy doesn’t end your lease by itself. Ask the new owner about your options, and get answers in writing.
Your leaseLook up case 25-90787 on PACER, or check your court notice for the claims website and deadline.
ClaimsBankruptcies attract people who offer to “take over” your lease for a fee. Never pay upfront.
Spot the scamWho took over PosiGen?
PosiGen’s lenders got its assets. Most customer systems went to Renewbrook Energy. Omnidian handles the day-to-day service.
- Took over most of PosiGen’s home solar systems
- Said it would contact former PosiGen customers
- Transfer details at PosiGenSupport.com
- Handles monitoring and maintenance
- Provides technical support
- Works for Renewbrook on these systems
Do I still have to pay my PosiGen lease?
Usually, yes. The bankruptcy didn’t cancel your lease or PPA. What changed is who owns your system and who you deal with.
- Keep payingPay the way your contract says until you get written notice of a change.
- Check any letterConfirm changes at PosiGenSupport.com or a number from an old bill.
- Keep recordsSave every bill, leter and ticket number.
Can I file a claim against PosiGen?
If PosiGen owes you money, check the case first. Its claims agent is Kroll.
- Find the caseLook up case 25-90787 on PACER, or check your court notice for the claims website.
- Check the deadlineEvery case sets a last day for claims. Ask what applies to you.
- Use Form 410The official proof of claim form, with your records attached.
What warning signs did PosiGen show before it failed?
PosiGen’s collapse moved fast once money ran short.
- It stopped most of its work across the country.
- It filed for bankruptcy, saying it wanted to stop its main lender from seizing customer systems.
- Creditors raised claims that assets were pledged twice and money was mixed together.
How do I get my PosiGen system fixed safely?
Start with the new servicer for systems it handles. For anything else, pick a licensed company with a long record. Then watch for these scam signs.
- They call you firstA stranger knows you had PosiGen. They offer to “take over your warranty” for a fee.
- They want money upfrontReal repair companies quote first. Never pay to keep a warranty you already have.
- They change where you payA sudden “new account” for your lease or loan. Call the servicer at a number you already trust.
PosiGen bankruptcy questions, answered
Is PosiGen still in business?
No, not on its own. PosiGen stopped most of its work in August 2025. It filed for bankruptcy on November 24, 2025. In 2026, Renewbrook Energy took over most PosiGen systems. Omnidian handles service. You can find transfer details at PosiGenSupport.com.
Who took over PosiGen?
PosiGen’s lenders got its assets. The court approved that deal in February 2026. Then Renewbrook Energy took over most PosiGen home systems. Omnidian handles service for Renewbrook. Check your latest letter to see who handles your account. Keep that letter with your lease papers.
Who is Renewbrook Energy?
Renewbrook Energy took over most of PosiGen’s home solar systems in 2026. It said it would contact former PosiGen customers to explain the change. It works with Omnidian, which handles upkeep and support. Check any Renewbrook letter at PosiGenSupport.com before you act.
Who services PosiGen solar systems now?
For most systems, Omnidian handles service for Renewbrook Energy. Bloomberg Law said the court deal also moved some service to SunStrong Management. So check your latest letter. You can also look at PosiGenSupport.com. Report any problem in writing, and save the ticket number.
Do I still have to pay my PosiGen lease?
Usually, yes. The bankruptcy didn’t cancel your lease or PPA. Keep paying the way your contract says. Wait for written notice before you change anything. Then check that notice with a number you already trust. Missed payments can cause problems with your account.
What is PosiGenSupport.com?
It’s a website for former PosiGen customers. Trade news says it has details about the move to Renewbrook Energy. Use it to check any letter or call about your account. Do that before you change where you pay. Never share personal details with a stranger who calls.
When did PosiGen file for bankruptcy?
PosiGen filed for Chapter 11 on November 24, 2025. It filed in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas. The case number is 25-90787. It had stopped most of its work about three months before, in August 2025.
Why did PosiGen go bankrupt?
PosiGen ran short of money. It missed a loan payment in August 2025. Then its lender moved to take its assets. PosiGen said it filed for bankruptcy to stop that. It wanted to keep customer systems from being taken one by one.
How many customers did PosiGen have?
PosiGen served about 40,000 homes in 15 states. Most had leases or power deals. Many were lower-income families. That’s why the move to Renewbrook Energy and Omnidian matters to so many people. If you were a customer, keep all your lease papers together.
Can I file a claim against PosiGen?
If PosiGen owes you money, find the case first. Look up case 25-90787 on PACER. Or check your court notice for the claims website and deadline. Did you pay a deposit for a home system you never got? Up to $3,800 of that claim gets priority.
What happens to my PosiGen warranty?
Part warranties come from the panel, inverter and battery makers. So they often still count. For promises in your lease, ask the new owner or servicer what it covers. Put your questions in writing. Keep every answer you get, with the date.
How do I avoid PosiGen scams?
Be careful with anyone who calls you first. Watch for anyone who wants money upfront or a new place to pay. Check changes at PosiGenSupport.com, or call a number from an old bill. Report strange offers to your state attorney general.
Can I get out of my PosiGen lease?
Not just because of the bankruptcy. The lease moved to new owners, and its terms still apply. Check your contract for a buyout or transfer option. If you think you were misled when you signed, talk to a legal aid office or your state attorney general. Keep paying while you look into it.
Where can I get free legal help with my PosiGen lease?
Start with legal aid. LawHelp.org lists free legal aid offices by state. PosiGen focused on lower- and middle-income families, and legal aid offices often help with contract problems. Bring your lease, bills and any letters about the bankruptcy. Ask about free help first.
Sources and updates
Sources (15)
- The Texas Lawbook (legal news), PosiGen files for bankruptcy, November 25, 2025: case 25-90787.
- pv magazine USA, a solar trade publication, PosiGen ceases most of its operations, August 26, 2025.
- pv magazine USA, Residential solar installer PosiGen files for bankruptcy: customers, states and the reason for filing.
- Bloomberg Law (news), PosiGen approved for bankruptcy funding, asset sale to lenders, February 5, 2026.
- Solar Power World, a solar trade publication, Renewbrook Energy acquires PosiGen’s residential solar projects, February 24, 2026.
- Biz New Orleans (news), Renewbrook takes over PosiGen solar portfolio: Omnidian’s role and the missed loan payment.
- Pachulski Stang Ziehl & Jones (creditors’ committee counsel), PosiGen case summary: the settlement and asset sale.
- Bondoro, a bankruptcy-records service, PosiGen filing alert: the claims agent and case details.
- U.S. Courts, Official Form 410, Proof of Claim and instructions.
- Federal Register (Judicial Conference of the United States), Revision of Certain Dollar Amounts in the Bankruptcy Code: the $3,800 consumer deposit priority.
- U.S. Department of Labor, Plant closings and layoffs (WARN Act): layoff notice rules.
- Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, PACER: federal court case search.
- U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, EDGAR full-text search: public company filings.
- SunStrong Management, Company: says it now manages a portion of former PosiGen customers and systems.
- LawHelp.org (nonprofit legal aid directory), Find free legal aid: legal aid offices by state.
Changelog · last updated October 5, 2026 · 1 update
- October 5, 2026: Guide published with PosiGen’s timeline, the handoff to Renewbrook and Omnidian, lease steps, claims and warning signs.
How to cite this page: The Day Company, “PosiGen went bankrupt. Who runs your solar lease now?”, updated October 5, 2026, https://theday.company/solar-bankruptcy/posigen.
This guide explains public records in plain language. It is not legal advice. For your own situation, talk to a bankruptcy lawyer or legal aid. The Day Company is not tied to PosiGen, any buyer, servicer, lender or installer, and no company pays for placement in this guide.