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Woodbridge Home Solutions customers: what the filing means and what to do

Woodbridge Home Solutions, a Wichita remodeler that installed windows, doors and siding and remodeled baths and kitchens in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, ceased operations on October 29, 2025, along with the other brands of its parent, Renovo Home Partners. Woodbridge Home Solutions of Kansas, LLC filed a Chapter 7 petition on November 3, 2025, in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware, case 25-11949, jointly administered under Renovo Home Partners, LLC, case 25-11937 (TMH).

ClosedOctober 29, 2025
Filing dateNovember 3, 2025
CourtU.S. Bankruptcy Court, District of Delaware
Case number25-11949 (Woodbridge Home Solutions of Kansas, LLC); jointly administered under 25-11937 (TMH), Renovo Home Partners, LLC
Other debtorsWoodbridge Home Solutions, LLC; Woodbridge Shower and Bath LLC
Chapter7 (liquidation)
TrusteeRicardo Palacio
Trustee's counselGregory A. Taylor, Ashby & Geddes, P.A., Wilmington, Delaware
Address2050 S. West St., Wichita, Kansas
ProductsWindows, doors, siding, bath and kitchen remodels

Where things stand

Chapter 7 is a liquidation: Woodbridge is closed and will not finish jobs, and the trustee, Ricardo Palacio, collects whatever the companies own. The Kansas company's petition listed assets of $1 million to $10 million against liabilities of $100 million to $500 million and 100 to 199 creditors, so a bankruptcy distribution is likely to be small. Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas have no state recovery fund for homeowners, so the paths that matter are the card dispute, the lender if the job was financed, the proof of claim, and a complaint to your state attorney general's consumer protection office.

What a customer can do, in order

  1. Card payments first. If any payment went on a credit or debit card, call the issuer and open a dispute for services not rendered. The bankruptcy does not stop a chargeback; the card network's clock does.
  2. File the proof of claim. If a case is open, the court will mail a notice with a bar date. Official Form 410 is free, no lawyer needed. A deposit for household services is a priority claim up to $3,800 for cases filed on or after April 1, 2025; mark the priority box and attach the contract and receipts.
  3. The state path. Kansas has no recovery fund, so the paths are the chargeback, the bankruptcy claim, and court. The Kansas page has the license lookup, the deposit rule, and the small-claims cap. Note: a licensing complaint and a fund claim are not stopped by the bankruptcy stay in most states because they run against the license, not the debtor's assets; confirm with the agency.
  4. Subcontractor notices. Kansas subs must give warning notices on residential work; ask for them before treating a lien threat as real.
  5. Financing. If the contractor arranged a loan, write to the lender. A lender on a contractor-arranged consumer loan generally takes the loan subject to the claims you have against the contractor (the FTC Holder Rule); ask for a stop on payments while the claim is resolved.

Run the free check as a Woodbridge Home Solutions customer

The paperwork, done

The Contractor Gone kit, $39 builds the chargeback script, the proof of claim worksheet with the priority box explained, the Kansas licensing complaint, the fund or bond paperwork where it exists, and the lien-defense letter, all with your dates and amounts in place. What's in it.

Sources

Facts checked 2026-09-12 against the sources above. Case details change; the PACER docket is the record. Nothing here is legal advice. If you are a customer and something on this page is wrong or out of date, email jon@homestillworks.com.