Question: I bought a new house three years ago. The structure has concrete block walls and a slab foundation. I've noticed white mineral deposits on some of the interior walls around the doors and windows, and moisture on some walls when it rains. Recently, the Pergo floors buckled, and some electrical outlets are no longer working. I've notified the builder, but he shows no interest or concern. What should I do? By the way, the builder is also carrying the note on the property. >>

Question: I purchased a new home and hired a home inspector before closing. But the inspector did not give me a written report. He just reviewed his findings by phone and then sent a bill for $750. When I complained about not receiving a written report, he discounted the fee to $600. This doesn't seem right. What should I do? >>

Then they should decide if they want to sue sellers or agent. >>

Patty and Frank agreed to buy a $300,000 condo from David and Marla. When they negotiated the contract, David and Marla agreed to leave the light fixtures, refrigerator, sconces and some bookcases that were attached to the wall. >>

Question: My home will soon be listed for sale, and a preliminary home inspection revealed cracks in the foundation. Because of this, my Realtor advised a price reduction to reflect the cost to repair it. >>

June and Fred Black were diligent about getting their home ready for sale. For example, they ordered a pre-sale termite inspection report.The report revealed that their large rear deck was dry-rot infested, so they replaced it before putting their home on the market. >>

Question: I recently purchased a new home with an unconnected water line to the refrigerator. The line is not attached to the water supply beneath the kitchen sink, and the end that is near the refrigerator has been capped. The builder thinks the line was capped because of leakage beneath the slab. He and the plumber both refuse to repair the line, and the bid from another plumber is $275. What should I do? >>