Are there any Okies out there that are familiar with Oklahoma state
law requiring home builders to put a 10 year warranty on their homes.
What are the details of the law? My 8 year old home has a structural
issue that could potentially cost big bucks to fix, so I'm exploring
all my options. Thanks!!

On May 2, 7:59 am, Daniel Fenner wrote:
Are there any Okies out there that are familiar with Oklahoma state
law requiring home builders to put a 10 year warranty on their homes.
What are the details of the law? My 8 year old home has a structural
issue that could potentially cost big bucks to fix, so I'm exploring
all my options. Thanks!!

I'm not familiar with the law but I am someone that sued his builder
for house under warranty years ago. Hopefully warranty is covered by
an insurance company and not the builder himself. Builders are
notorious for hiding behind LLC's and S corps and liquidating after
construction is complete. That way they protect their personal
assets.
If you're talking megabucks, you may need a lawyer.

In article . com, Daniel Fenner wrote:
Are there any Okies out there that are familiar with Oklahoma state
law requiring home builders to put a 10 year warranty on their homes.
What are the details of the law? My 8 year old home has a structural
issue that could potentially cost big bucks to fix, so I'm exploring
all my options. Thanks!!

Seems to me that a phone call to an Oklahoma lawyer would be a more productive
method of getting an answer.

--
Regards,
Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com)

It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again.

"Doug Miller" wrote in message
...

Are there any Okies out there that are familiar with Oklahoma state
law requiring home builders to put a 10 year warranty on their homes.

Seems to me that a phone call to an Oklahoma lawyer would be a more
productive
method of getting an answer.

Consumer law questions can usually be answered free
by state consumer information offices, public libraries etc.

--
Don Phillipson
Carlsbad Springs
(Ottawa, Canada)

"Don Phillipson" wrote in message

Consumer law questions can usually be answered free
by state consumer information offices, public libraries etc.

Opinions posted on newsgroups are now admissible in court. Honest, you just
have to print them out for the judge.