Select Home Solutions Group

I (the buyer) entered into contract w/ Select Home Solutions Group in the summer of 2019. The home was built in *** & was in the process of being remodeled. Based on conversations w/ & emails from the seller, the home was to be taken down to the studs & fitted w/ new electrical, plumbing,***, roof, etc. A one-year home warranty was provided by the seller. As the contract was signed w/ renovations still in process, the buyer trusted that the seller would honor his word in the completion of the home.
The seller did not pull building permits although the home was taken down to the studs & walls were moved during renovations. He was not a licensed contractor at the time of the remodel/sale of the home. He did not have the home inspected by the codes department. When asked about this the buyer was informed that this was not necessary due to loopholes. After purchase of the home, the buyer learned that the seller had set the home up w/ a ***. When asked about this, both the seller & the seller's title company assured the buyer that this was 'just terminology? & that the property was owned by the buyer even though it was labeled as 'common'. Through this the general warranty deed was replaced w/ a quick claim deed. Later, the seller decided that he would dig through the buyer's yard & place a concrete meter box in the front yard in order to run power to the back home. The seller told the buyer that because this was 'common property', he had the right to do as he saw fit. When asked about the ***'s establishment of an HOA & therefore the buyers equal say, the seller's rep just shrugged his shoulders. Upon moving in, the seller was out $5,000 to replace old plumbing despite the contract stating that the home had all new plumbing. Other items related to the unfulfilled contract include: old flooring that remains in the home & failure to install a kitchen exhaust to prevent activation of the smoke alarm while cooking. More issues, out of space.

I (the buyer) entered into contract w/ Select Home Solutions Group in the summer of 2019. The home was built in *** & was in the process of being remodeled. Based on conversations w/ & emails from the seller, the home was to be taken down to the studs & fitted w/ new electrical, plumbing,***, roof, etc. A one-year home warranty was provided by the seller. As the contract was signed w/ renovations still in process, the buyer trusted that the seller would honor his word in the completion of the home.
The seller did not pull building permits although the home was taken down to the studs & walls were moved during renovations. He was not a licensed contractor at the time of the remodel/sale of the home. He did not have the home inspected by the codes department. When asked about this the buyer was informed that this was not necessary due to loopholes. After purchase of the home, the buyer learned that the seller had set the home up w/ a ***. When asked about this, both the seller & the seller's title company assured the buyer that this was 'just terminology? & that the property was owned by the buyer even though it was labeled as 'common'. Through this the general warranty deed was replaced w/ a quick claim deed. Later, the seller decided that he would dig through the buyer's yard & place a concrete meter box in the front yard in order to run power to the back home. The seller told the buyer that because this was 'common property', he had the right to do as he saw fit. When asked about the ***'s establishment of an HOA & therefore the buyers equal say, the seller's rep just shrugged his shoulders. Upon moving in, the seller was out $5,000 to replace old plumbing despite the contract stating that the home had all new plumbing. Other items related to the unfulfilled contract include: old flooring that remains in the home & failure to install a kitchen exhaust to prevent activation of the smoke alarm while cooking. More issues, out of space.