I have attached a copy of my New Home Warranty for your information and review. Grout and caulking are the responsibility of the homeowners after occupancy. Expansion and contraction of building materials will occur. It is the owner's responsibility to maintain their house in a reasonable manner.To...
give you a little background about this case:[redacted] and [redacted] constantly made changes to the house plans; finish choices, etc throughout the building process. We signed a contract at the start of the house; I don't even think a week went by without [redacted] trying to change something and get it for free. He would try to directly deal with my subcontractors and suppliers as if he was in charge of building this house. [redacted] used to build houses, and thinks himself as a master builder. So you can only image what I had to put up with through this process. To make a long story short, at settlement they refused to pay for extras, changes and additional cost that occurred along the way. Their daughter had married my cousin, which puts me in hard place on taking legal action against them. I tried to be the better person and let it go, took the loss and marked it up as a lesson learned. I refuse to go and do anything else for free for them as they wouldn't appreciate it anyway. None of their complaints are covered under my warranty (which is standard among all builders).In response to [redacted]'s treated 2x10 deck boards, they are for some special finishing touch that he wants to add to his deck and have me pay for it. His deck is complete to the standard we build all of our decks and has passed all inspections. Grout will expand and contract, so will silicone. All electrical outlets were tested and passed the electrical inspection by [redacted] building code inspector from [redacted]. They were all in good working condition at time of occupancy. There is no warrant in any claim by the customer in this matter.Regards,Justin A[redacted]
I have attached a copy of my New Home Warranty for your information and review. Grout and caulking are the responsibility of the homeowners after occupancy. Expansion and contraction of building materials will occur. It is the owner's responsibility...
to maintain their house in a reasonable manner.To give you a little background about this case:
[redacted] and [redacted] constantly made changes to the house plans; finish choices, etc throughout the building process. We signed a contract at the start of the house; I don't even think a week went by without [redacted] trying to change something and get it for free. He would try to directly deal with my subcontractors and suppliers as if he was in charge of building this house. [redacted] used to build houses, and thinks himself as a master builder. So you can only image what I had to put up with through this process. To make a long story short, at settlement they refused to pay for extras, changes and additional cost that occurred along the way. Their daughter had married my cousin, which puts me in hard place on taking legal action against them. I tried to be the better person and let it go, took the loss and marked it up as a lesson learned. I refuse to go and do anything else for free for them as they wouldn't appreciate it anyway. None of their complaints are covered under my warranty (which is standard among all builders).
In response to [redacted]'s treated 2x10 deck boards, they are for some special finishing touch that he wants to add to his deck and have me pay for it. His deck is complete to the standard we build all of our decks and has passed all inspections. Grout will expand and contract, so will silicone. All electrical outlets were tested and passed the electrical inspection by [redacted] building code inspector from [redacted]. They were all in good working condition at time of occupancy. There is no warrant in any claim by the customer in this matter.
Regards,
Justin A[redacted]
I have attached a copy of my New Home Warranty for your information and review. Grout and caulking are the responsibility of the homeowners after occupancy. Expansion and contraction of building materials will occur. It is the owner's responsibility to maintain their house in a reasonable manner.To...
give you a little background about this case:[redacted] and [redacted] constantly made changes to the house plans; finish choices, etc throughout the building process. We signed a contract at the start of the house; I don't even think a week went by without [redacted] trying to change something and get it for free. He would try to directly deal with my subcontractors and suppliers as if he was in charge of building this house. [redacted] used to build houses, and thinks himself as a master builder. So you can only image what I had to put up with through this process. To make a long story short, at settlement they refused to pay for extras, changes and additional cost that occurred along the way. Their daughter had married my cousin, which puts me in hard place on taking legal action against them. I tried to be the better person and let it go, took the loss and marked it up as a lesson learned. I refuse to go and do anything else for free for them as they wouldn't appreciate it anyway. None of their complaints are covered under my warranty (which is standard among all builders).In response to [redacted]'s treated 2x10 deck boards, they are for some special finishing touch that he wants to add to his deck and have me pay for it. His deck is complete to the standard we build all of our decks and has passed all inspections. Grout will expand and contract, so will silicone. All electrical outlets were tested and passed the electrical inspection by [redacted] building code inspector from [redacted]. They were all in good working condition at time of occupancy. There is no warrant in any claim by the customer in this matter.Regards,Justin A[redacted]
I have attached a copy of my New Home Warranty for your information and review. Grout and caulking are the responsibility of the homeowners after occupancy. Expansion and contraction of building materials will occur. It is the owner's responsibility...
to maintain their house in a reasonable manner.To give you a little background about this case:
[redacted] and [redacted] constantly made changes to the house plans; finish choices, etc throughout the building process. We signed a contract at the start of the house; I don't even think a week went by without [redacted] trying to change something and get it for free. He would try to directly deal with my subcontractors and suppliers as if he was in charge of building this house. [redacted] used to build houses, and thinks himself as a master builder. So you can only image what I had to put up with through this process. To make a long story short, at settlement they refused to pay for extras, changes and additional cost that occurred along the way. Their daughter had married my cousin, which puts me in hard place on taking legal action against them. I tried to be the better person and let it go, took the loss and marked it up as a lesson learned. I refuse to go and do anything else for free for them as they wouldn't appreciate it anyway. None of their complaints are covered under my warranty (which is standard among all builders).
In response to [redacted]'s treated 2x10 deck boards, they are for some special finishing touch that he wants to add to his deck and have me pay for it. His deck is complete to the standard we build all of our decks and has passed all inspections. Grout will expand and contract, so will silicone. All electrical outlets were tested and passed the electrical inspection by [redacted] building code inspector from [redacted]. They were all in good working condition at time of occupancy. There is no warrant in any claim by the customer in this matter.
Regards,
Justin A[redacted]