B
Surely this is a snagging/survey issue that the developer should put right before the sale closes?blackiegray said:I'm in the process of completing a house purchase - half already paid. However, some of the windows in the house are not installed as specified in the plans.
Where is this arbitration process outlined? In the purchase contract or elsewhere? What has your solicitor advised?I believe the next step is to take this to an appointed arbitrar.
antimonarch said:Is is extremely unusual for a private dwelling to be part of an arbitration proceeding. Your solicitor should be giving you more options and better advice because arbitration is always a last resort, make them earn the fee.
Maybe a credit off the value of the house if the builder has actually been in breech of contract, especially if there is none of the usual "the contractor reserves the right" B*llsh*t.
How has it cost you?blackiegray said:it's already cost us too much
Not much use if the developer won't put serious structural issues right and you end up with a dodgy property.and the price has gone up since we signed.
You wont be able to hold up the sale if its just aesthetic - at least thats my understanding. Check with your solicitor.blackiegray said:There aren't structural issues more aesthetic.
It was never made clear that this was a self build.blackiegray said:Stage payments - interest paid
Solicitors fees, engineer etc.
But you said earlier:There aren't structural issues more aesthetic.
If the issues are just aesthetic why does your engineer think that they are serious?The engineer believes the problem is quite serious.
ClubMan said:It was never made clear that this was a self build.
But you said earlier:
If the issues are just aesthetic why does your engineer think that they are serious?
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