Solar Rescue
Titan Solar Power customers in Las Vegas
Titan Solar Power NV filed Chapter 7 in June 2024 and Nevada revoked its licence in July 2024. What the record says and what is still open to you.

If Titan Solar Power installed your system, the claims deadline in its Nevada bankruptcy case has already passed. It was October 23 2024. That closes one route and leaves three open: your manufacturer warranties, the Nevada Residential Recovery Fund if you are inside its four year window, and a licensed contractor who can repair the system under a warranty of their own. Start here.
Do these four things today
- Photograph the equipment labels. Panel brand and model on the frame label, inverter brand, model and serial number on the case. This is what a manufacturer claim runs on.
- Find your contract and its warranty page, and separate what Titan promised from what a manufacturer promised.
- Find your completion date. The final inspection or completion date on your permit paperwork decides whether the Residential Recovery Fund window is still open. The rule is below.
- Check whether the system is producing. Step by step in how to find out if your system still works.
What the record says
Each line below comes from the public record, checked on 2026-09-19.
The closure. KTNV reported on June 17 2024 that an email from Titan Admin told staff the company planned on "closing its doors" after talks with "potential investors" fell through, and that around 30 people worked at the Las Vegas location. In the same report the Nevada State Contractors Board said that "Contractors are responsible for resolving existing issues related to their work and product."
The bankruptcy. Titan Solar Power NV, Inc. filed a Chapter 7 petition on June 21 2024 in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Arizona, Case No. 2:24-bk-05025, assigned to Judge Madeleine C. Wanslee. Titan Solar Power AZ, Inc. had filed in the same court on June 20 2024, case number 2:24-bk-04979, and Titan entities in other states filed there later that month.
The trustee and the meeting. On June 25 2024 the court filed the Notice of Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Case, Meeting of Creditors and Notice of Appointment of Interim Trustee, naming Lothar Goernitz and setting the meeting of creditors for July 29 2024.
The claims deadline. On July 23 2024 the court filed a Notice of Claims Bar Date setting proofs of claim due by October 23 2024. That date has passed.
The licence. On Tuesday July 16 2024 the Nevada State Contractors Board revoked Titan Solar Power's Nevada licence and fined the company $400,000, as KTNV reported the same day, in a matter the board described as involving 29 homeowners. News3LV reported the following day that the administrative law judge, Richard Scott, found 70 counts of violating Nevada law and said from the bench: "I am going to find that Titan Solar Company caused significant harm, and constitutes a serious threat to the public's health, safety, and welfare."
That is the record. We have no view to add to it, and we are not involved in any of it.
How many Las Vegas roofs this touches
In our own April 2026 tabulation of City of Las Vegas residential photovoltaic permit records, covering 25,712 permits, Titan Solar Power appears on 2,787 of them, about 10.8 percent, which made it the second most frequent installer name in that record between 2020 and 2023.
Two things about that number. It counts City of Las Vegas permits only, so Henderson, North Las Vegas and unincorporated Clark County are not in it. And it counts permits, not working systems today.
What you still have
Your manufacturer warranties, in most cases. Nevada's NRS 598.9821 requires component warranties of not less than 10 years for collectors and storage and not less than 7 years for inverters, and it allows those warranties to come "either directly from the solar installation company or passed through from the manufacturer of the component parts."
That sentence is the one to check your contract against. Where the manufacturer's warranty was passed through, the manufacturer is still trading and the claim goes to the manufacturer, not to a company in liquidation. A 2020 system is now past the 7 year inverter floor but inside the 10 year panel window. A 2022 or 2023 system may still be inside both. Your model and serial numbers, plus proof of the installation date, are what a manufacturer will ask for.
The workmanship warranty is the part that went into the case. It covered the labour, the mounting and the holes in your roof, and NRS 598.9821 required it to run not earlier than 10 years from installation. It was Titan's promise, and the route for treating it as money owed closed with the October 23 2024 bar date.
The Residential Recovery Fund, if you are inside the window. From the Nevada State Contractors Board's own page describing the fund: it is for owners of single family residences who contracted with a properly licensed residential contractor and occupy the residence, it covers actual damages from a contractor's violation of law or an unsatisfied court judgment, the maximum paid on a claim cannot exceed $40,000, amounts recovered elsewhere are deducted, and you must file a complaint with the board within four years after the completion of work.
Two facts combine here. Titan held a Nevada licence until it was revoked on July 16 2024, so work done while that licence was in good standing is the licensed kind the fund addresses. And the four year clock runs from completion of work, not from the day the company closed. As of the date this page was checked, September 19 2026, work completed on or after September 19 2022 is inside that four year window. Find your completion date before you assume either way, and if it is close, call the board rather than guess. The board's investigations line for Southern Nevada is (702) 486-1160.
A contractor who can repair it under their own warranty. That is the ordinary route, and it does not depend on Titan existing.
Build your own file before you call anyone
Whatever route you take, it runs on documents, and two years after a company closes those documents are only in your house. Put them in one folder now: the signed contract and its warranty pages, the production estimate you were shown, the permit and final inspection paperwork, the interconnection approval, your finance statements, and the photographs of the equipment labels.
Add a note of what the system used to produce and what it produces now, with dates. A manufacturer asks for the installation date and the serial number. The contractors board asks when the work was completed. A repair quote is only as specific as the information you can hand over.
Reading the record yourself
You do not have to take our word for any of the above.
Federal bankruptcy filings are public. PACER is the official source, and CourtListener carries a free mirror of many dockets, including this one. Searching the company name brings up the case. What you are looking for is short: the case number and court, the chapter, the Notice of Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Case with the meeting date and the claims bar date, and the trustee's name.
The Nevada side is public too. Licence status and disciplinary history sit on the Nevada State Contractors Board's own search page, which is also where you verify the next contractor before you sign anything.
If your Titan system was never switched on
Some homeowners find out, only when they go looking, that the permit was never finalled or the utility interconnection was never completed. Panels on a roof are not an approved system, and no credit accrues for exported energy before the meter is set. That is fixable by a licensed electrical contractor and does not need the original installer. See your system was never actually connected.
Before you hire anyone
Nobody can honour Titan's workmanship warranty. If a company tells you it has taken over Titan's obligations, ask which entity, ask for the document, and look for it on the docket. More in someone knocked and said they are taking over your warranty.
For whoever you do hire, including us: verify the licence number and its Active status on the Nevada State Contractors Board search page, confirm the classification covers the work, ask for the inspection findings in writing before any repair is authorised, and get the warranty on the new work in writing in that contractor's name.
The full four part answer for any closed installer, including how a repair affects your net metering rate, is in your solar company went out of business. If it is the inverter, see what an inverter replacement should cost.
Questions people ask us
What happened to Titan Solar Power?
KTNV reported on June 17 2024 that the company told staff it was closing after talks with potential investors fell through. Titan Solar Power NV, Inc. filed a Chapter 7 petition on June 21 2024 in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Arizona, case number 2:24-bk-05025. Related Titan entities in other states filed in the same court that month.
Who took over the Titan Solar warranty?
Nobody takes over a workmanship warranty automatically. It was a promise from a company that is in Chapter 7 liquidation, so it became a claim in that case, and the court set the deadline for proofs of claim at October 23 2024. If a company tells you it has assumed Titan's obligations, ask for the document and check it on the docket.
Are my Titan panels and inverters still covered?
Possibly, and your contract answers it. Nevada's NRS 598.9821 lets component warranties come either directly from the installer or be passed through from the manufacturer. Where they were passed through, the manufacturer is still in business and you claim from the manufacturer using the model and serial numbers printed on the equipment.
Can I still claim from the Nevada Residential Recovery Fund?
It depends on your completion date. The Nevada State Contractors Board requires a complaint within four years after the completion of work, the claimant must own and occupy a single family residence, the contractor must have been properly licensed, and the maximum paid on a claim cannot exceed $40,000. Check your final inspection or completion date first.
My Titan system stopped producing. Who can work on it?
Any contractor licensed by the Nevada State Contractors Board for the work involved. Verify the licence number and its Active status on the board's own search page before anyone gets on the roof. Ask for a written inspection report, and get the warranty covering the new work in writing in that contractor's own name.
Where these numbers come from
- Titan Solar Power NV, Inc., Case No. 2:24-bk-05025, United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Arizona, docket entries 4, 9 and 20 checked 2026-09-19
- Titan Solar Power AZ, Inc., Case No. 2:24-bk-04979, United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Arizona, docket checked 2026-09-19
- KTNV, embattled firm Titan Solar Power goes out of business, published 2024-06-17 checked 2026-09-19
- KTNV, Titan Solar Power business license in Nevada revoked, published 2024-07-16 checked 2026-09-19
- News3LV, Nevada judge strips Titan Solar of license, deems it a serious threat to public safety, published 2024-07-17 checked 2026-09-19
- NRS 598.9821, express warranties required in a residential solar agreement, Nevada Revised Statutes as posted by the Nevada Legislature checked 2026-09-19
- Nevada State Contractors Board, Residential Recovery Fund page, eligibility and the $40,000 maximum checked 2026-09-19
- Nevada State Contractors Board, Residential Solar resource page, including the licence search and complaint routes checked 2026-09-19
- City of Las Vegas residential photovoltaic permit records, 25,712 permits, tabulated for this project in April 2026 checked 2026-09-19
Simmons Solar Electric is not affiliated with, authorised by, or acting for any company named on this page, or for its trustee or estate. We do not honour another company's workmanship warranty. Everything stated here about a company is public record, with its source listed below.
We recheck this page quarterly. Last checked 2026-09-19. If a number here has moved, tell us and we will fix it the same week.
