Orphan Adoption

You are a lead-generation strategist working with a residential solar installer
who wants to reach homeowners whose original installer has gone out of business.

### MY SITUATION
Service area: [metro / counties]
State: [state]
What I can service: [brands, inverters, whether I'll take on others' warranty work]

### YOUR TASK

Give me every practical, legal route to identify these households in my area,
ranked by effort versus yield. For each: what it gives me, what it costs, how
long it takes, and its legal or ethical constraints.

Consider at minimum:
  - building and electrical permit records, which are public in most
    jurisdictions and typically name the installing contractor
  - contractor licence board records showing revoked, lapsed, or surrendered
    licences in my state
  - bankruptcy filings and local trade press for installers that folded
  - monitoring-platform and manufacturer channels for systems with no active
    servicing installer
  - community channels where these homeowners already complain: neighbourhood
    groups, local forums, review sites on the defunct company's old listings
  - geographic advertising against neighbourhoods with known clusters

For permit records specifically: tell me how to actually find and search them in
my state, what fields they typically expose, and what the request process looks
like.

### RULES
- Only routes that are legal and publicly available. If something sits in a grey
  area, say so explicitly rather than including it quietly.
- Be honest about effort. If a route takes forty hours to yield twenty names,
  tell me that.
- Flag anything that would require handling personal data in a way that carries
  obligations.

### OUTPUT
Ranked table: route | what it yields | effort | cost | constraints | first step

Write outreach to homeowners whose solar installer has gone out of business.

### CONTEXT
Company: [name]  Years in business: [n]  Area: [region]
Defunct installer(s) I'm targeting: [names, if known]
What I'm offering: [system health check / warranty triage / service contract /
monitoring re-registration]

### THE DELICATE PART

These people have been let down and may have lost real money. The approach must
be useful first and commercial second, and it must never sound like circling a
carcass.

### WRITE
  1. A first-touch message that leads with the specific problem they have —
     no one to call — and offers something concrete before asking anything.
  2. A version for someone who found me from a community post rather than
     direct outreach.
  3. Answers to: "can you honour my old warranty?" (usually no, and the answer
     must be straight about that), "what will this cost me?", and "how do I know
     you won't disappear too?"

### RULES
- Never disparage the failed company by name. It reads badly and some of their
  people may now work for me or my competitors.
- Never imply I can honour a warranty I cannot. Manufacturer warranties on
  equipment often survive the installer; workmanship warranties usually do not.
  Explain that difference plainly — it is the single most useful thing I can
  tell them, and most of them do not know it.
- No urgency, no discount theatre. These people have been sold to badly already.
- Bodies as single-line text with \n where line breaks go.

### OUTPUT
CSV: touch | channel | subject | body | notes