Sky Limit Energy reviews
• last updated FEB 26, 2026Loading map...
The Verdict
Sky Limit Energy has left a trail of abandoned customers. We analyzed dozens of reviews and found a sharp split: 21 customers described smooth installations with helpful communication and tidy work, while 7 reported being ghosted after payments, some waiting nearly two years for refunds or repairs the owner promised but never delivered. One homeowner paid in full and watched 9 inverters fail, then spent months chasing the company for a replacement while losing generation credits daily. Another discovered roof leaks and attic mold after installation, then learned the company had changed names multiple times, making accountability nearly impossible. The owner's pattern of rebranding from Sun X Solar to Sky Limit Energy without notifying existing clients is a red flag we can't ignore. Even satisfied customers noted the company "was going through significant changes" and the owner "alone has been handling most admin and fieldwork." That's not a sustainable operation when your roof warranty depends on the company answering the phone in five years.
If you're willing to gamble on whether this company will still exist and respond when you need warranty service, the installation crew might do solid work. But we found too many customers holding the bag after large payments, and a business model that appears to be collapsing under its own operational chaos.
Reviews That Shaped Our Verdict
Sarah discovered that Mark Senelath has been holding her money for nearly two years and told her he intends to file for bankruptcy. He promised in December that he'd repay her "within 6 months," but that deadline passed with no refund. She called the situation disgusting and urged his friends and family to see how he treats customers. The sharp takeaway for prospective buyers: nearly two years waiting and a broken "within 6 months" repayment promise remain unresolved.
After getting a residential system installed through Mark S.’s previous company, SunXSolar, Blaring T. discovered the inverter had been fitted with an outdated modem that prevents any data from appearing in the app. They spent months trying to reach Mark S. to arrange a replacement; a reply or two promised follow-up but no one ever returned their calls. Along the way they learned Mark had quietly rebranded SunXSolar as Sky Limit without notifying existing customers, which left them with no clear point of contact for service. Months of silence and an unusable monitoring connection are the concrete outcomes: an installed system that can’t be monitored and no reliable way to get the modem swapped out.
Jean Paul K. hired the company when it was operating as Sun X Solar to put solar panels on his family’s home. The owner, Marksiane Senelath, assured him the installation would be done correctly, but after the work was completed the roof began leaking. Those leaks turned into attic mold that has been expensive and stressful to remediate, leaving the family to deal with long-term damage. The business later rebranded to Sky Limit Energy and changed names several times, which made it difficult for him to hold anyone accountable. He warns future buyers to verify a contractor’s roofing experience, confirm proof of insurance and warranties for roof penetrations, and track a company’s business history before signing a contract.
Platforms Monitored
Performance by Work Type
How We Got To Trust Score 77
Clean Record
Unauthorized Activities
Passed screening
Misleading Claims
Passed screening
Background Check
Serving customers for 8 years
BBB Rating
Not BBB rated.
Natural Review Patterns
Reviews were posted naturally over time.
Contractor License
License information could not be confirmed.
What You Can Expect
Sarah discovered that Mark Senelath has been holding her money for nearly two years and told her he intends to file for bankruptcy. He promised in December that he'd repay her "within 6 months," but that deadline passed with no refund. She called the situation disgusting and urged his friends and family to see how he treats customers. The sharp takeaway for prospective buyers: nearly two years waiting and a broken "within 6 months" repayment promise remain unresolved.
Jean Paul K. hired the company when it was operating as Sun X Solar to put solar panels on his family’s home. The owner, Marksiane Senelath, assured him the installation would be done correctly, but after the work was completed the roof began leaking. Those leaks turned into attic mold that has been expensive and stressful to remediate, leaving the family to deal with long-term damage. The business later rebranded to Sky Limit Energy and changed names several times, which made it difficult for him to hold anyone accountable. He warns future buyers to verify a contractor’s roofing experience, confirm proof of insurance and warranties for roof penetrations, and track a company’s business history before signing a contract.
Stephanie H. updated her review after a bumpy residential solar installation that finally reached the finish line. She discovered Sky limit ultimately pulled through, though getting there felt like pulling teeth; coordination failures at the city level and with the LADWP-contracted crew let several items fall through the cracks. She remained unclear about what exactly went wrong with the CTs, but Sky limit installed them in the end. She learned to stay on top of the process at every stage — and now the system is running perfectly as she heads into her first summer with it.