PosiGen Home Solar

You cannot get a quote from PosiGen, and any pitch that suggests otherwise should end the conversation. In August 2025 the company announced it was ceasing most of its US operations effective immediately, citing significant financial difficulties in a WARN Act notice, after a missed interest payment led a lender to freeze its cash and issue a notice of default. It then filed for bankruptcy, and Brookfield Asset Management, which held $600 million of PosiGen's debt, acquired substantially all of its assets through a sale and strict foreclosure approved by the US Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas. The Massachusetts registration that once covered its work here, HIC 205094 held by POSIGEN DEVELOPER, LLC of St. Rose, Louisiana, is expired as of April 19, 2026. A wound-down company with an expired registration fails the license criterion outright, and honestly, the license is the least of it.

If you already lease a PosiGen system, and its model was solar leasing aimed at underserved and low-to-moderate-income communities, your account has moved. During the week of February 16, 2026, servicing, monitoring, and billing for active systems transitioned to Renewbrook, serviced by Omnidian, or to Sunstrong, while installed but not yet activated systems went to GoodLeap. Read your transition notice and know who now bills you. One caution from the public record: the Connecticut attorney general announced an investigation into SunStrong Management in March 2026 following dozens of consumer complaints. One of the companies now holding PosiGen accounts is itself under state scrutiny, so keep every document and dispute errors in writing.

The complaint file shows how the ending went. BBB rates PosiGen, Inc. B minus for failure to respond to 8 complaints, with 161 complaints in the last 3 years, 61 closed in the last 12 months, no accreditation, and an alert about the servicing transition. The Connecticut Green Bank is separately suing for repayment of $22.2 million in loans. This was a real company for a long time, founded in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina with a business start of November 2011 and about 500 employees as recently as June 2025. That history is why the grade explains itself carefully. It is still an F, because every forward-looking thing a homeowner needs, a license, a warranty, a staffed service line, is gone.