Does C1 not describe new construction accurately?Once again the form proves inadequate for describing the property accurately. Duh.
C1 | The improvements have been very recently constructed and have not previously been occupied. The entire structure and all components are new and the dwelling features no physical depreciation. Note: Newly constructed improvements that feature recycled materials and/or components can be considered new dwellings provided that the dwelling is placed on a 100 percent new foundation and the recycled materials and the recycled components have been rehabilitated/re-manufactured into like-new condition. Improvements that have not been previously occupied are not considered “new” if they have any significant physical depreciation (that is, newly constructed dwellings that have been vacant for an extended period of time without adequate maintenance or upkeep). |
If it is truly done...what if there are appliances because they are on back-order? What if the gas isn't hooked up yet? What if (like a friend of mine recently) installed a new wood floor and the boards attempted to curl up. So they came in with a device to grind the wood down level again and refinished it....but is it going to keep curling up?Does C1 not describe new construction accurately?
What if the buyer is supplying the appliances.what if there are appliances because they are on back-order
Most new homes in my area come with a builder warranty. If it was before the builder sold the house. Do you not think they would repair it first.What if you poured a stained colored concrete floor and it cracked and is not possible to "fix" without major surgery but the repair is obvious as it is slightly off color?
Then I would say you friend got taken.What if (like a friend of mine recently) installed a new wood floor and the boards attempted to curl up. So they came in with a device to grind the wood down level again and refinished it.