Installer records and your solar paperwork
Pink Energy / Power Home Solar: bankruptcy and financing questions
The bankruptcy record names Power Home Solar, LLC, doing business as Pink Energy. Compare that legal name with your installation documents, separate financing contract and current account statement. Bennett Legal is not affiliated with Pink Energy or Power Home Solar.
An installer bankruptcy does not automatically cancel your financing. Your agreement and supporting records matter.
Check accepted financing and agreement types
Match the roles to the records
Which document answers which question?
An installer, a bankruptcy debtor, a creditor and a payment servicer can have different roles. Start with the names printed on your own documents.
| Record | What it can show | What it does not decide |
|---|---|---|
| Installation agreement | What it can showThe seller and legal entity shown on the contract; the bankruptcy notice uses Power Home Solar, LLC, doing business as Pink Energy. | What it does not decideA brand name on a proposal does not replace the entity and terms in the signed agreement. |
| Bankruptcy notice | What it can showChapter 7 case 22-50228 and the legal debtor named in the 2022 notice. | What it does not decideThe historical notice does not determine what is owed under a separate financing contract today. |
| Financing and warranty documents | What it can showThe creditor, account servicer, equipment maker and any separate workmanship or service provider. | What it does not decideAn installer bankruptcy alone does not identify who handles every warranty or service request. |
Dated public records
What the court record says
- Chapter and petition date
- Chapter 7 · October 7, 2022
- Court and case
- U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Western District of North Carolina22-50228
- Named legal entity
- Power Home Solar, LLC (d/b/a Pink Energy)
Power Home Solar, LLC, doing business as Pink Energy, filed a voluntary Chapter 7 petition on October 7, 2022. That historical filing and a homeowner's separate financing agreement are different records; the bankruptcy alone does not determine payment or contract obligations.
The bankruptcy court's notice states that Power Home Solar, LLC, doing business as Pink Energy, filed a voluntary Chapter 7 petition on October 7, 2022, in case 22-50228.
U.S. Bankruptcy Court: Power Home Solar petition notice
Open U.S. Bankruptcy Court: Power Home Solar petition notice (opens in a new tab)The November 2022 court notice said creditors were not required to attend the §341 meeting it scheduled for November 16, 2022. That date has passed; the notice is historical and does not state any current deadline.
U.S. Bankruptcy Court: Power Home Solar meeting notice
Open U.S. Bankruptcy Court: Power Home Solar meeting notice (opens in a new tab)
Source links checked October 21, 2026. Check current court notices for later developments or deadlines.
Historical financing references
Compare the lender name with your own paperwork.
These links lead to general information about financing brands referenced in historical public records. They do not establish what appears in your agreement, who services your account today or that every project from this installer used the same lender.
Other useful records
Keep the agreement and current notices together.
- What happens to a contract and warranty after a solar company bankruptcy?
- How to find a UCC-1 filing
- Questions about a solar contract
Save your signed agreement, current statement, transfer or service notices, installation records and warranty terms for an individual review.
Questions homeowners ask
Pink Energy / Power Home Solar records and financing questions
What legal name appears in the Pink Energy bankruptcy notice?
The bankruptcy court's notice names Power Home Solar, LLC, doing business as Pink Energy. Compare that name with the installer on your own agreement; a shared or shortened brand name may not identify the legal entity that signed it.
Does the 2022 Chapter 7 filing decide what I owe on a separate loan?
No. The filing does not by itself cancel or determine a homeowner's separate financing agreement. Check the full contract, current account statement, sales records and installation history before drawing conclusions about payment or any available claim or defense.
What if my promised savings or payment amount did not happen?
Save the proposal, written savings estimates, messages about tax credits, financing disclosures and statements showing payment changes. A comparison of the written terms and the sales representations helps identify the specific issue without assuming every agreement works the same way.
Does the bankruptcy automatically end my equipment warranty?
Different companies may be responsible for workmanship, panels, inverters or monitoring. Keep the warranty documents and identify each named provider. The installer bankruptcy alone does not establish what every separate manufacturer warranty covers.
What solar financing can Bennett Legal review?
Bennett Legal reviews GoodLeap and Sunlight Financial financing, EverBright loans and retail installment contracts (RICs), including EverOwn, but not EverBright leases or PPAs, and BrightOak financing with any installer. A BrightOak PPA requires its contract and documented proof of a filed UCC-1. An installer does not have to appear in this directory.
You can start with the paperwork you have.
Tell us the installer's name, the financing company on your agreement and what happened. We will explain what additional documents are needed for an individual review.
Free case evaluation.This information is general and does not create an attorney-client relationship. An evaluation does not guarantee representation or a particular result.