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UpdatedFacts last checked November 12, 2026

iSun (SunCommon's former parent) went bankrupt or shut down. Now what?

Chapter 7 (SunCommon sold and operating)

Status: Chapter 7 (SunCommon sold and operating). iSun filed Chapter 11 in Delaware on June 3, 2024, sold its operating businesses including SunCommon after a court-approved sale on August 23, 2024, and converted the remaining cases to Chapter 7 on January 27, 2025.

Chapter 7 (filed as Chapter 11), U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware, Case No. 24-11144 (TMH), jointly administered with 11 affiliates including SolarCommunities, Inc. (the former corporate owner of the SunCommon brand). Judge Thomas M. Horan. Chapter 7 trustee: George L. Miller. Claims and noticing agent: Epiq Corporate Restructuring, LLC.

Now handled by SunCommon (still operating under new ownership)

Who handles iSun (SunCommon's former parent) accounts now

SunCommon was sold as a going business and continues to operate in Vermont and New York under its new owner (reported as Original Clean Energy / Clean Royalties). SunCommon customers should contact SunCommon. The Chapter 7 estate is the leftover parent-company bankruptcy, not a shutdown of the sold SunCommon business.

Workmanship and manufacturer warranties

Ask SunCommon directly about your warranty and whether the buyer assumed any workmanship obligations. Manufacturer warranties remain with the equipment makers.

To claim an equipment warranty, find the brand and serial number on your contract or the equipment label, then contact the manufacturer directly:

Many manufacturers require a certified installer to do the inspection; ask them for a local referral.

What to do now

  1. SunCommon customers: contact SunCommon.
  2. Keep paying any loan or lease as billed.
  3. The April 7, 2025 claim deadline in the converted Chapter 7 cases has passed. If you missed it, a bankruptcy attorney can tell you whether a late claim is possible.

Permits, monitoring and your utility

Your permit and final inspection record is held by your city or county building department, not the installer. Your utility holds the interconnection (permission to operate) record. If your monitoring app was run by iSun (SunCommon's former parent), create your own account directly with your inverter maker (for example Enphase Enlighten or SolarEdge mySolarEdge) so you can see production yourself.

Loan, lease or PPA questions

Your finance agreement is a separate contract. Ask the company that bills you: (1) who services the system under the contract, (2) whether any performance guarantee still applies, (3) what happens if you sell the home, and (4) whether there is a UCC filing on your property.

Timeline

  1. June 3, 2024: iSun, Inc. and 11 affiliates, including SolarCommunities, Inc., Hudson Solar Service, LLC, Liberty Electric, Inc. and Peck Electric Co., filed Chapter 11 in Delaware, Case No. 24-11144. [1]
  2. August 23, 2024: The bankruptcy court entered an order approving the sale of the debtors' assets free and clear to Clean Royalties, LLC. Vermont Business Magazine later reported that Siltstone Capital, through Clean Royalties and its subsidiary Original Clean Energy, acquired iSun's operating businesses, including SunCommon and Liberty Electric, for $10 million. [2]
  3. January 27, 2025: The remaining cases were converted to Chapter 7. Vermont Business Magazine published the official conversion notice for SolarCommunities, Inc. (Case No. 24-11154-TMH, dba SunCommon), which lists George L. Miller as trustee and an April 7, 2025 proof-of-claim deadline. That deadline has passed. [5]

What we could not verify

  • We have not independently downloaded the sale closing documents or a buyer assumption schedule, so we cannot confirm which, if any, customer warranties Clean Royalties or Original Clean Energy formally assumed.
  • The April 7, 2025 claims deadline is taken from the conversion notice as published by Vermont Business Magazine; we have not independently downloaded the clerk's claims notice from Epiq or the docket.

FAQ

Is iSun (SunCommon's former parent) still in business?

iSun filed Chapter 11 in Delaware on June 3, 2024, sold its operating businesses including SunCommon after a court-approved sale on August 23, 2024, and converted the remaining cases to Chapter 7 on January 27, 2025. Chapter 7 (filed as Chapter 11), U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware, Case No. 24-11144 (TMH), jointly administered with 11 affiliates including SolarCommunities, Inc. (the former corporate owner of the SunCommon brand). Judge Thomas M. Horan. Chapter 7 trustee: George L. Miller. Claims and noticing agent: Epiq Corporate Restructuring, LLC.

Who handles iSun (SunCommon's former parent) accounts now?

SunCommon was sold as a going business and continues to operate in Vermont and New York under its new owner (reported as Original Clean Energy / Clean Royalties). SunCommon customers should contact SunCommon. The Chapter 7 estate is the leftover parent-company bankruptcy, not a shutdown of the sold SunCommon business.

Is my iSun (SunCommon's former parent) warranty still valid?

Ask SunCommon directly about your warranty and whether the buyer assumed any workmanship obligations. Manufacturer warranties remain with the equipment makers.

Sources

  1. iSun, Inc. Form 8-K (June 3, 2024): Chapter 11 petitions for iSun and 11 affiliates, Case No. 24-11144
  2. Epiq (claims agent): Certificate of service of the Aug. 23, 2024 sale order, In re iSun, Inc., et al., Case No. 24-11144 (TMH), Docket No. 437
  3. Epiq case documents for iSun, Inc. (project ISU), including the June 3, 2024 voluntary petition
  4. Vermont Business Magazine, Sept. 5, 2024 (citing a Sept. 4, 2024 Business Wire release): Original Clean Energy / Clean Royalties / Siltstone acquisition of iSun, including SunCommon, after Aug. 23 court approval
  5. Vermont Business Magazine, Feb. 18, 2025: cases converted to Chapter 7 on Jan. 27, 2025, with published conversion notice (claims deadline April 7, 2025; trustee George L. Miller)
  6. England & Company: financial advisor to iSun in the Chapter 11 Section 363 sale to Clean Royalties, LLC
  7. News 6 / ClickOrlando, Aug. 2026: solar installer bankruptcies leave Central Florida homeowners in the dark
  8. Solar Accountability company profile (compiled from court records and news)

Facts last checked November 12, 2026. This site is independent and not affiliated with iSun (SunCommon's former parent) or any company named here.