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Your
new home is not a single product. It is a combination of over 100,000 separate
parts brought together by hundreds of manufacturing personnel, subcontractor
workers and builder employees. While every reasonable measure has been taken
to ensure the quality of your new home ... you as the buyer need to understand
what a house is and what standards you can expect. It is important that
you have realistic expectations. High winds, wind-driven rain or snow and temperature extremes can have damaging effects on any home no matter the quality of workmanship and materials. Your home does require on-going maintenance from the moment you move in. Particular care must be taken if you leave your home unoccupied for extended periods of 24 hours or more. For example, The homes must be temperature controlled and for lengthy absences, owners are wise to turn off the water. All new homes have a breaking-in period. There are certain things that happen that are beyond the control of any builder. This policy is designed to help you recognize what is normal and what is deficient. The homes built in the Quad Cities are among the best housing values in the country. Members of The Quad Cities Homebuilders Association pride themselves not only on their skills as builders but on the policy with which they treat their past customers. Got a problem? Call your builder. He wants you to be a satisfied customer. You have made a great investment. Live long and prosper in your new home. |
Site Work | ||
| Masonry | |||
| Doors & Windows | |||
| Finishes | |||
| Mechanical | |||
| Appliances | |||
| Concrete Work | |||
| Wood & Plastics | |||
| Specialties | |||
| Thermal & Moisture Protection | |||
| Electrical/Receptacles/Lighting | |||
| Landscaping | |||