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#1
09-16-2009, 05:40 PM
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Can I sue for damages?What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Arizona I recently bought and moved into my first house and ended up with the ceiling leaking on the first floor. It turns out that the way the air conditioning air intakes are arranged in their closets on the second floor that the drip pan does not collect the water that comes off the coils causing water to leak down to the first floor. The a/c guy called the manufacturer and they said, "that's just the way they're made" and there is no fix for this. REALLY?? So now I have bucket sitting in there that I periodically have to empty and a ruined first floor ceiling. How does that make sense? If their product is defective and has caused damages in my house, shouldn't they have to pay for that?What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? |
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#2
09-16-2009, 05:50 PM
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| A/C's are DESIGNED to overflow when the tray is full. This sounds more like an installation problem.
__________________ * * The information I gave is based on my 7 seconds of research on Google. Review the information yourself to make an informed decision. Communication is KEY - 10 mins of talking now can save you months of headaches later! Masterfully stating the obvious to the oblivious! (Thanks SP!) Tell it like it is! When all else fails, make up a statistic!  Gender references shall apply equally to the other gender. I will not correct gender mistakes (unless I want to) |
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#3
09-26-2009, 01:30 AM
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| I believe when you purchase a house the seller is legally required to provide information about problems with the house. This would be one of those problems they would have to disclose. I would suggest contacting the real estate agency you purchased from. |
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