- The bankruptcy is over. PosiGen's Chapter 11 plan was confirmed February 24, 2026 and took effect February 26, 2026. The deadlines to file claims have passed.
- Most systems went to Renewbrook Energy, with Omnidian as the main contact for technical support. Other active systems went to SunStrong, and unfinished systems to GoodLeap.
- Keep paying whoever your statement says holds your contract, and get the name of your new servicer and payment instructions in writing.
The PosiGen bankruptcy, in dates
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 2025-11-24 | PosiGen, PBC and 9 affiliates file Chapter 11 in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas, jointly administered as Case No. 25-90787. Kroll Restructuring Administration is the claims agent. |
| 2026-02-17 | General claims bar date (deadline for most creditors to file a proof of claim). |
| 2026-02-23 | Renewbrook Energy announces it acquired the majority of PosiGen's residential rooftop systems and related contracts, with Omnidian as the primary technical support contact. |
| 2026-02-24 | Disclosure statement approved and plan confirmed. |
| 2026-02-26 | Plan effective and consummated. |
| 2026-05-23 | Governmental claims bar date. |
Because the claims deadlines have passed and the plan is in effect, there is no longer a bankruptcy process for most customers to take part in. What matters now is your contract and who holds it.
Who services your system now
The case website run by Kroll lists three groups of former PosiGen systems, each with its own contact:
| Your system | Now handled by | Contact listed |
|---|---|---|
| Active systems acquired by Renewbrook | Renewbrook Energy, supported by Omnidian | posigensupport.com |
| Other active systems | SunStrong | info@sunstrongmanagement.com |
| Systems that were not finished (work in process) | GoodLeap | posigensupport@goodleap.com, 1-800-201-1356 |
If you are not sure which group you are in, start with the name on your most recent bill or statement, then confirm with that company in writing. Contacting the wrong servicer usually gets you told it is not your account.
Renewbrook Energy and Omnidian
Renewbrook Energy announced in February 2026 that it had acquired the majority of PosiGen's residential rooftop systems and related contracts. Omnidian, a solar monitoring and service company, acts as the primary point of contact for technical system support. Renewbrook said customers transferring from PosiGen would be contacted to explain the changes in detail. The announcement does not spell out which contract terms changed, so treat the letter you received, or should have received, as the document to keep and compare against your original agreement.
We have not seen a published PosiGen customer agreement, so we cannot say what your buyout price, transfer-on-sale terms or production guarantee are. Those are in your own contract.
Is there a Renewbrook Energy lawsuit?
As of October 15, 2026, our searches of news coverage and public reports found no state attorney general action and no consumer class action against Renewbrook Energy or PosiGen over its residential customer contracts. We have not searched every state court docket, and that can change. Separately, the Connecticut Green Bank, one of PosiGen's lenders, approved selling its PosiGen loan positions as part of a settlement in January 2026.
If you believe you were misled when you signed with PosiGen, or your system never performed as promised, the right next step is to have someone review your contract and records.
What to do now
- Keep paying. A servicing change is not a cancellation. Missed payments create a default on top of everything else.
- Get your servicer in writing: company name, your account number, and where payments go. Save it with your solar documents.
- Compare the transfer letter to your original contract. Note any change to the monthly payment, escalator, term, buyout or maintenance.
- Report problems in writing to the servicer for your group, and keep copies. If the system is not producing, pull your monitoring data and 12 months of utility bills.
- Watch for scams. Be wary of anyone who calls offering to "cancel" a PosiGen contract for a fee, or asking you to pay a new company you have not confirmed in writing.
Selling a home with a former PosiGen system
A lease or PPA with an unclear owner is one of the most common things that stalls a solar home sale. Before you list, get written confirmation of who holds the contract, the payoff or transfer terms, and any lien or UCC filing tied to the system. A SolarDisclosure report documents the system's permits, liens and contract status for the transaction. How installer bankruptcies affect home sales.
FAQ
As of October 15, 2026, our searches of news coverage and public reports found no state attorney general action or consumer class action against Renewbrook Energy or PosiGen over residential customer contracts. We have not searched every state court docket.
The PosiGen case website lists three groups: systems acquired by Renewbrook Energy are supported by Omnidian; other active systems are handled by SunStrong; unfinished systems are handled by GoodLeap. Check the name on your latest statement and confirm in writing.
PosiGen filed Chapter 11 on November 24, 2025. Its plan was confirmed February 24, 2026 and took effect February 26, 2026, and its residential systems were transferred to Renewbrook Energy, SunStrong and GoodLeap.
A change in servicer is not a cancellation. Keep paying whoever now holds your contract, and get their name and payment instructions in writing.
The general claims bar date was February 17, 2026 and the governmental bar date was May 23, 2026. Both have passed.
Sources
- Kroll Restructuring Administration, PosiGen case website (Case No. 25-90787, S.D. Tex.)
- Omnidian, Renewbrook Energy residential solar announcement, February 23, 2026
- Solar Power World, Renewbrook Energy acquires PosiGen's residential solar projects, February 2026
- Connecticut Green Bank, board meeting minutes, January 23, 2026
General information, not legal advice. Contacts are as listed on the case website as of October 15, 2026; confirm with the company before sending payments or documents.