New Home Warranty programs do not get involved in exterior deficiencies, unless it is a condominium common property, which is not the case for you, I believe.
Exterior work is normally covered under your own contract with the homebuilder and, if some of it is incomplete in your opinion, you can legally challenge your homebuilder (or developer, if you purchased a building lot). Developments that have been approved under a Development Permit with the City of Calgary always require a Development Completion Permit, which would not be issued until a security for deficient items is provided by the developer for 150% of the amount of deficient work. If your development was approved under a DP, you may have some re-assurance that the deficient exterior work is going to be completed (otherwise, the developer will lose his security and the City would do it themselves). You should check if your development was approved under a DP or a simple Building Permit. If it's the latter, then your only recourse is to challenge the builder under his contract obligations to you. Good luck.
P.S. This is just a rant and it's not directed at the OP: I always wonder why people would spend weeks researching the best option to buy a pair of jeans but would buy their biggest life investment from someone operating out of their vehicle with no reputation, no name and no real operating company behind them. Just mind boggling...
__________________
"An idea is always a generalization, and generalization is a property of thinking. To generalize means to think." Georg Hegel
“To generalize is to be an idiot.” William Blake
|