QUOTE(chichichi @ Apr 19 2018, 05:46 PM)
Hello everyone,
Just wanted to share that I have received the keys of my house about a month ago, and proceeded to have the house to be (semi) professionally inspected. Very thoroughly done, the marked everywhere, and recorded all the defects with maps, pictures and the whole 9-yards. I know for a fact that myself would not be so diligent, so I would say its a worthy investment.
so i have submitted the defect lists to the developer and they are doing the rectification, they say will take around 30-45 days. I was advised (by my house inspectors) to hold off any renovation works, so that the rectification can take place and the developer cant blame my contractors instead.
Is that normal?
As long as the Reno isn’t within the vincinity of the defect shouldn’t be an issues. Just wanted to share that I have received the keys of my house about a month ago, and proceeded to have the house to be (semi) professionally inspected. Very thoroughly done, the marked everywhere, and recorded all the defects with maps, pictures and the whole 9-yards. I know for a fact that myself would not be so diligent, so I would say its a worthy investment.
so i have submitted the defect lists to the developer and they are doing the rectification, they say will take around 30-45 days. I was advised (by my house inspectors) to hold off any renovation works, so that the rectification can take place and the developer cant blame my contractors instead.
Is that normal?
But for peace of mind, I would also hold out on Reno till all defect is completely done and recheck to ensure finishing quality.
One thing I learned after purchasing my first prop is that if you can wait, then wait. I’ve seen other owner moved in early and Reno the place to only have it ruin 1 year down the road because of leakage and have to struggle to get developer to repair as they say it might not be defect and could be your own reno contractor fault.
Apr 20 2018, 12:12 AM

Quote
0.0350sec
0.40
7 queries
GZIP Disabled