Sunnova Complaints: What Customers Need to Know After Bankruptcy
Sunnova Energy filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in October 2024, leaving hundreds of thousands of solar customers with serious questions about their contracts, warranties, and what happens next. If you are a Sunnova customer, here is what you need to know.
Quick Answer: What Should Sunnova Customers Do?
If you are a Sunnova customer, your solar contract remains in effect under the bankruptcy proceedings. However, you should document all communications, monitor the bankruptcy case (Case No. 24-12480 in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware), and consult a consumer attorney if you have active warranty claims or billing disputes. Do not stop making payments without legal advice, as this could affect your credit.
What Sunnova's Bankruptcy Means for Your Solar Contract
Sunnova Energy International filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in October 2024, citing mounting debt, rising interest rates, and a slowdown in the residential solar market. Chapter 11 is a reorganization bankruptcy — the company continues operating while it restructures its debts under court supervision.
For customers with solar leases and Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs), this means your contract is now part of the bankruptcy estate. A bankruptcy trustee or acquiring company may take over servicing your account. Your monthly payments should continue as normal unless you receive official notice otherwise.
For customers with active warranty claims, performance guarantee disputes, or unresolved billing issues, the bankruptcy filing complicates your ability to collect. You may need to file a proof of claim in the bankruptcy court to preserve your rights.
Most Common Sunnova Complaints
Your Rights as a Sunnova Customer
Despite the bankruptcy, you retain important consumer rights:
You have the right to receive the services promised in your contract, including maintenance and monitoring.
You have the right to file a proof of claim in the bankruptcy court if you have financial damages.
You have the right to dispute billing errors under the Fair Credit Billing Act.
You may have the right to cancel your contract if Sunnova materially breaches its obligations.
You have the right to file complaints with the CFPB, your state AG, and state utilities commission.
Frequently Asked Questions About Sunnova
Where to File a Complaint Against Sunnova
Related Resources
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