Iredell County · North Carolina
Pink Energy, the former PowerHome Solar, was based in Mooresville until it closed in 2022. Its systems still sit on roofs around town and along Lake Norman. Owners facing a new roof have no installer left to stand behind the original work, so the removal, the reinstall and any repairs fall to someone new.
✓Any roofer. Any installer. Any brand.
✓Written quote before a panel moves
✓Call or text for a straight answer
✓Licensed and insured in Florida
How we cover it
Art of Solar is a Florida solar company, so there is no van around the corner in Mooresville. Call or text the address, the panel count and what is going on, and you get a straight answer: what the job needs, roughly what it costs, and whether we can take it on or who should.
On the ground in Mooresville
The town's housing splits in two. Around the downtown historic district and the old mill village, frame houses have simple gables and decking that has carried several roofs. Along the Brawley School Road peninsula and the other fingers of land reaching into Lake Norman, newer custom homes have steep pitches, many planes and tall pines around them. East of I-77, subdivisions from the 2000s carry builder-grade shingles that are now coming due. Building permits for most of the area come through Iredell County's building standards office, and Duke Energy is the utility on most streets, with EnergyUnited serving some outlying areas. Hail and summer storms rolling across the lake do most of the roof damage, and pine needles packed under panels hold moisture against the shingles.
Owners of PowerHome and Pink Energy systems, from Morrison Plantation to Mount Mourne, have no one left to honor the workmanship warranty when a re-roof comes up. Near The Point and along Brawley School Road, the more common trigger is a hail claim that forces a new roof under panels that still work fine. In the mill village, small roofs leave nowhere else to put the panels.
Local details
Before you book
FAQ
Often, yes, when it is planned. Art of Solar is a Florida solar company, so North Carolina work is booked ahead and grouped with other jobs in Charlotte Region, and it only goes ahead with the North Carolina license the work needs. Send the address, the panel count and the roofer's tear-off date for a straight answer.
In North Carolina, a solar job of any size has to be contracted and permitted by a contractor licensed by the State Board of Examiners of Electrical Contractors: a limited, intermediate or unlimited electrical license, or the special restricted single-family dwelling license for work on a detached house. A general contractor may work under that electrician, and there is no separate solar license.
Homes in Mooresville are generally served by Duke Energy for most of town, with EnergyUnited in some outlying areas. When an array goes back on after a roof job the utility usually needs to know, and the building department normally inspects the reinstall before the system is switched back on.
Usually. The installer's own workmanship warranty is gone, but the panels, inverter and optimizers carry manufacturer warranties that normally still apply, and a dead system is often one failed part rather than a worn-out array.
Also in Charlotte Region
Get a quote
The address, roughly how many panels, who installed them if you know, and what is happening. A photo of the array from the street and one of the inverter get you an accurate number fastest, and texting them is the quickest way to send them.
Any brand, any roofer, any original installer. Written quote before a panel moves.