Where Did GST Nevada Go? A Guide for Green Solar Technologies Customers

Ever put your trust in a company for a major home project, only to have them completely disappear on you? …What about when that project was your brand-new solar panel system?

If you’re a former customer of GST Nevada, also known as Green Solar Technologies, you’re likely in this exact frustrating position. You were sold on the promise of a brighter, greener future with long-term support, but now the company has shut down, leaving you with an expensive system and no one to call for help. 🙂

When the company that holds your warranty vanishes, it’s easy to feel powerless and stuck with a bad investment.

My hope and thought is that you can find a way forward through this mess. And you definitely don’t have to keep paying a hefty loan for a system that isn’t supported or doesn’t work as promised.

The 25-year warranty sold to you was a legally binding part of your purchase. Just because GST Nevada is gone doesn’t mean that promise is broken—it just means you need to know where to turn for accountability.

Ready to understand what happened to GST Nevada and what your legal options are? This post will (hopefully) walk you through everything you need to know, from their history of complaints to the powerful legal tools you have to protect yourself. Let’s get started!

A Look at GST Nevada’s History

GST Nevada was the local branch of a larger, national company called Green Solar Technologies. Headquartered in Southern California, the company operated across the country, selling and installing residential solar systems.

They often marketed themselves as a premium provider, but their business model relied on a widespread network of sales teams and installation crews. While they completed thousands of installations, this rapid expansion came with significant and persistent operational problems that affected customers nationwide, including those in Nevada.

A Pattern of Red Flags: Customer Reviews

Well before the company closed its doors, a staggering number of complaints were being filed against Green Solar Technologies on platforms like the Better Business Bureau (BBB), Yelp, and SolarReviews.com. The company has a rock-bottom one-star average rating on many of these sites.

The complaints revealed a consistent pattern of serious issues:

• Aggressive Sales Tactics and Misrepresentation: Many customers felt they were misled about the costs, the savings, and the federal tax credit.
• Extreme Project Delays: Homeowners frequently reported waiting for many months, and sometimes over a year, to have their systems completed and turned on.
• Poor Installation Quality: Numerous complaints detailed property damage, including severe roof leaks, and systems that were faulty from day one.
• Impossible to Reach Customer Service: A primary issue was the company’s failure to respond to customers. Once the contract was signed, homeowners found their calls and emails were ignored, leaving them with no support. I know I’ve personally seen this exact pattern with countless solar companies right before they fail.

What Went Wrong: A Nationwide Shutdown

The overwhelming number of customer complaints and likely mounting financial and legal pressures led to the company’s downfall. Rather than addressing their deep-seated operational problems, Green Solar Technologies abruptly ceased all operations nationwide.

They didn’t file for bankruptcy in a way that would notify customers or make headlines. They simply shut down. The company stopped answering phones, abandoned their offices, and walked away from their obligations to thousands of homeowners, leaving them with unfinished projects, faulty systems, and worthless warranties.

Is GST Nevada Still in Business?

No. GST Nevada and its parent company, Green Solar Technologies, are permanently out of business. The Better Business Bureau confirms that the company is no longer operating. They have effectively become a ghost company, leaving customers with absolutely no way to contact them for service or support.

The Critical Question: What Happened to Your Warranty?

GST sold its systems with the promise of a 25-year warranty. Now that the company is defunct, here is the reality of your warranty coverage:

1. Workmanship Warranty: This part of the warranty covered the installation labor and was provided by GST. As the company no longer exists, this warranty is completely void.
2. Manufacturer’s Warranty: This warranty covers the physical solar equipment, like the panels and inverters. This coverage is provided by the manufacturer of the components and is still valid. You can and should file a claim directly with the manufacturer if you believe a part has failed.

Your Financial Lifeline: The FTC Holder Rule

This is the single most important piece of information for any former GST Nevada customer who financed their system. You are protected by a federal regulation called the FTC Holder Rule.

So…what is the Holder Rule?

This law was created for exactly this type of situation. It says that the lender who holds your loan is subject to the same legal claims you had against the seller (GST). Because GST breached your contract by failing to provide a valid 25-year warranty, you can now hold your lender legally accountable for this breach of contract.

This powerful consumer right means you may be able to:

• Bring a legal action directly against the finance company that holds your loan.
• Stop making payments on a loan for a system that was sold with a now-worthless warranty.
• Seek to have your loan balance canceled and get a refund for the payments you’ve already made.

The Holder Rule prevents you from being stuck with the bill for a company’s failure.

Legal Steps to Take if Your Solar Panels Aren’t Working

If you are a former GST Nevada customer with a broken, underperforming, or unsupported solar system, it’s time to take action.

1. Gather Your Documents. Find your GST contract, your installation paperwork, and, most importantly, your loan agreement.
2. Document the Problems. Take photos and videos of any system failures or damage. Get a written estimate for repairs from a local, independent solar company to establish your financial damages.
3. Notify Your Lender in Writing. Send a formal letter to your finance company. State that Green Solar Technologies is out of business and has breached its warranty contract. Inform them that you are asserting your rights under the FTC Holder Rule.
4. Consult with an Experienced Consumer Law Attorney. The most effective way to enforce your rights is by working with a law firm that is experienced in handling solar lawsuits and Holder Rule claims. They can take on the legal battle with the finance company for you.

Take Back Control of Your Solar Investment

If you were a GST Nevada or Green Solar Technologies customer, you are not powerless—no matter what the company’s disappearance might suggest. Federal consumer protection laws exist precisely for this kind of situation, and you may still have strong legal options.

Prevost Law Firm represents homeowners across the country who were left stranded by failed solar companies. Our team focuses on Holder Rule claims, which can shift financial responsibility to your lender when a solar company breaches its contract or vanishes without honoring its promises.

💡 Here’s what you can do next:

1. Request a Free Case Review. We’ll examine your contract, loan, and installation documents to determine whether you qualify for a Holder Rule claim.
2. Get a Clear Plan. Our team will explain your rights, outline your options, and help you understand what recovery could look like.
3. Let Us Handle the Legal Work. Once we move forward, we take care of the process—so you don’t have to navigate complex lender disputes on your own.

👉 Schedule Your Free Case Review

There’s no cost or obligation to learn whether you qualify. Don’t let GST’s shutdown or a worthless warranty stop you from pursuing justice.

GST Nevada Conclusion

Green Solar Technologies and its Nevada branch built a business on promises they ultimately could not or would not keep. Their collapse has left a wake of distressed homeowners dealing with the financial and practical fallout of a failed solar investment.

However, the story does not end with the company’s disappearance. You are not just a victim; you are a consumer with robust legal protections. The FTC Holder Rule provides a clear path to hold your lender accountable for the broken promises of the seller.

Above all, remember that you do not have to carry this burden alone. Taking decisive legal action is the best way to protect your finances and seek a just outcome.

GST Nevada FAQs

Who can I call to fix my GST solar system?

You will need to hire a local, reputable solar repair company. You will be responsible for the cost of these repairs, but this cost can be included as damages in a legal claim against your lender.

How do I find the manufacturer of my solar panels?

The brand and model of your panels and other equipment should be listed in your original contract from GST. You can then visit the manufacturer’s website to find their warranty claim information.

What is the difference between the workmanship and manufacturer warranty?

The manufacturer warranty covers defects in the physical product (the panel itself). The workmanship warranty covered the installation labor (wiring, mounting, sealing the roof), which is now void.

How do I find out who my lender is?

Your lender is the company that you make your monthly loan payments to. Their name will be on your loan agreement and your billing statements.

Why is a lawyer necessary for a Holder Rule claim?

Finance companies are large institutions that will almost always deny liability under the Holder Rule initially. An experienced attorney knows the law and the process required to build a strong case and force the lender to take responsibility.