A
Amelia
Guest
We have had problems with the "punch out" items being completed on our newly constructed home in Ohio which we closed on in July. In addition, we feel several misrepresentations were made to us prior to our signing our Purchase Contract that we learned were in fact misrepresentations after we signed the contract. A neighbor of ours has had similar problems and has hired legal counsel to evaluate whether or not the neighbor can and/or should resolve his differences with the builder in court. The lawyer is looking to establish a pattern. I spoke to him on the phone and explained in detail our experience. He asked if I could send him documents like the Declaration of Convenants Conditions and Restrictions and Reservation of Easments for our subdivision (which was provided to us by buildiner, lawyer believes his client did not receive one), sales materials (brochures, hand-outs, etc) given to us by builder, our Contract to Purchase, my correspondence with the builder (which was sent by certified mail) and my written notes regarding my correspondence with builder. Should I do this? I want to support my neighbor and know from my experience with builder, that the neighbor probably has a case. However, I want to know if there would be any consequences from my providing these documents to our neighbor's attorney. At this time, we are not ineterested in pursuing legal action ($ reasons). Advice?
[This message has been edited by Amelia (edited October 27, 2000).]
[This message has been edited by Amelia (edited October 27, 2000).]
[This message has been edited by Amelia (edited October 27, 2000).]
[This message has been edited by Amelia (edited October 27, 2000).]