Here is what our storm did this past weekend. Not a big deal. It will dry out and they can shingle it later. It's not over the interior of the house. |
Something that DOES make me happy. I love it. The darker ones are the ones that they just put on today. |
I'm so sorry you're dealing with this. SO disappointing of RH. If I were you, I'd bring in an inspector for the pre-drywall and let them catch it and right it up. Once its documented then it must be fixed.
ReplyDeleteHmm. I didn't know that an home inspector would have that much impact. I think it's pretty much a sealed deal at this point that we will be dishing out money for an inspector. Ugh.
DeleteWe asked about bringing in our own inspector. The PM said they aren't required to fix anything that the inspector finds unless it's against RH's code.
DeleteSorry for the typos!
ReplyDeleteHere is my two cents....Remember your the customer and you don't own the home yet ...so with that it mind you can always play hardball and basically tell them if they don't correct it to your liking you will walk away and build with someone else or buy resale....I am getting to that point with RH over this constant battle and there unwilling to compromise with us on any issues that my wife and I express concern over and we don't even break ground until next week. I am beginning to believe that RH doesn't want to work with customers and they don't want to take people's concerns into consideration. I am so frustrated with them that I have decided to withhold further payments toward our new house until I see resolution over the concerns that I have expressed. Remember your the buyer and if you decide to to sign papers at the closing Ryan is stuck.
ReplyDeletewhile I agree with you, I would say beware. Understand the contract you have signed. Understand any money put forth will likely not be returned.
DeleteI am perplexed by them not being willing to take out the window and just do it right. I hate to say it, because I am a person willing to give most people multiple opportunities, but I would suggest a call to your county inspector's office if you are still not getting any traction on this. A calm, polite, factual conversation with county inspector about the issue may prompt them to come out to the site and take a look at the problem before the siding goes up. If there is something that they find that is not right, guess what, that has to be corrected.
ReplyDeletehere's where I am at. is it within code? if it is, then Ryan can tell you to live with it. IF it's not, then it should be fixed. Ryan homes does not have to make any repairs recommended by a private inspector. So before you spend the money on one, verify what your PM will do with the recommendations. They will likely make reasonable repairs though.
ReplyDeleteHave you asked your PM "is it right?". Send it in an email. Make him respond in writing.
My PM originally said the tape was "okay". I think I'm going to do what Thomas suggested. As I read the code it says the tap must overlap like shingles to shed water. This is definitely not doing that.
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