No, Daybreak Solar Power is not still in business. The Better Business Bureau profile for the Fort Worth company carries an out-of-business notice that reads, “According to information in BBB files, it appears that this business is no longer in business,” and the profile also shows an active Pattern of Complaints alert. We searched federal bankruptcy records and found no bankruptcy filing for the company, which is an important distinction rather than a technicality.
A company that closes without filing leaves no court case, no trustee and no claims deadline. There is no proceeding to participate in, and no docket to watch. Your contract, your equipment and your loan are all still where they were.
Daybreak installed your system? Submit your documents for a free intake or call 888-918-2083.
What the record shows about Daybreak Solar Power
| Item | What the record shows |
| BBB status | “Believed to be out of business” |
| Listed address | 2106 N Main St, Fort Worth, TX 76164 |
| Business started | November 2015, per the BBB profile |
| BBB alert | Pattern of Complaints |
| BBB rating | Not rated; the BBB cites information that the business no longer operates |
| Bankruptcy filing | None; our search of federal bankruptcy records turned up nothing |
| Accreditation | Not a BBB accredited business |
Those are the verifiable facts. We do not characterize why the company closed, and we do not repeat claims we cannot source. In other words, if it is not on the record, it is not on this page.
Why “closed without bankruptcy” changes your options
A bankruptcy filing creates a structure: an automatic stay, a trustee, a claims bar date and a public docket. Companies on our verified list of solar company bankruptcies all have one. Daybreak Solar Power, as far as the public record shows, does not, so the analysis runs differently.
Your payments continue, because the financing never depended on the installer. Whoever holds the loan, lease or power purchase agreement is almost always a separate finance company, and the installer’s closure does not touch its rights. Stopping payment does not cancel anything.
Your workmanship warranty is effectively gone. The installer’s labor warranty depends on the installer existing. Manufacturer warranties on panels, inverters and batteries usually continue, because those run from the manufacturer. Find the equipment model numbers and register directly with each manufacturer.
Any lien stays on record. If the lender recorded a UCC or fixture filing against the equipment, it sits with the county clerk until someone releases it, and a title company will find it at closing. Our guide to UCC-1 fixture filings on Texas solar systems explains how to search for one.
There is no claims deadline to miss, but there is a legal one. Because no bankruptcy case exists, nothing forces you to act by a bar date. The Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act clock still runs, however, and that one is two years.
What to do if Daybreak Solar Power installed your system
- Identify who bills you now. Read the statement, not your memory of the sales meeting. The lender or system owner is the party with rights against you.
- Get the interconnection and permit records from your city and your utility, since neither depends on the installer. Those records establish what the crew installed and whether an inspector signed off.
- Register the equipment with each manufacturer so the product warranties are usable.
- Search the county clerk’s records for a fixture filing on your property.
- Line up a local installer for service. After all, somebody has to be able to get on the roof.
- Preserve the sales materials while you still have them. Savings projections, texts and the sales presentation supply the evidence behind a DTPA misrepresentation claim.
- File where it counts. Our post on where to file a solar complaint in Texas lists the agencies and what each can do.
Frequently asked questions
Do I still owe on my loan now that Daybreak Solar Power is closed? In nearly every case, yes. The finance company is separate from the installer and its rights survive the closure.
Who fixes my system? A local installer you hire. However, not all of them will service another company’s installation, so ask before they quote.
Can I still make a claim? That depends on what you were told, what you can document and how long ago you signed. Read the deadlines on Texas solar claims first.
Did Daybreak Solar Power file bankruptcy? We found no filing. If you have a case number showing otherwise, send it to us and we will verify it and correct this page.
What should I do first? Confirm the servicer, then ask an attorney to review the contract. Our post on what to do when your Texas solar installer closes walks through the order.
Have an attorney review your agreement before the deadlines pass. See if you may be eligible for a free legal review, or call 888-918-2083.
Sources: Better Business Bureau, Daybreak Solar Power business profile; Texas Business and Commerce Code, Chapter 17 (Deceptive Trade Practices).
REQUIRED DISCLOSURES: Texas Solar Cancellation is a marketing and intake service. We are not a law firm and do not provide legal advice. Do not rely on anything here as legal advice. Using this site or submitting a form does not create an attorney-client relationship. We do not guarantee any outcome. The decision to stop making payments on your solar agreement should only be made under the advice of a qualified attorney. Business status information reflects public records as of September 19, 2026 and may have changed.