Warranty
Every home we build carries a written one-year limited warranty.
For one year from the day the home becomes yours, we warrant that it was built in a workmanlike manner, to the approved plans, to the codes in effect, and to a set of written performance standards. Those standards are written into the warranty. They say, in plain measurements, what we hold ourselves to — how level a floor is, how tight a millwork joint is, what a roof does through a Teton Valley winter. If something falls outside them, we put it right: repair, replacement, or the cost of the repair.
You tell us in writing. We answer within twenty-one days. Where an inspection is the right next step we schedule it, and within fourteen days of it we come back with a plan and a timetable. Emergencies get a call back within twenty-four hours. The process follows Idaho's Notice and Opportunity to Repair Act, so the path is the one the law already lays out — no separate procedure to learn.
If you sell the home within the first year, the balance of the warranty goes with it. No fee, no form.
One year is how long we commit to making repairs under this warranty. It is not the limit of our responsibility for the home. Idaho law sets those periods separately, and nothing in our warranty shortens them. Manufacturers' warranties on windows, appliances and equipment run on their own schedules, many of them longer than a year, and we pass every one of them through to you.
A home at this elevation needs to be lived in a certain way. Humidity held in a range so wood stays where it was set. Heat left on when you are away. Snow kept clear of what needs to breathe. We hand you a written maintenance schedule at closing and we walk you through it. Following it is part of how the home lasts, and part of how the warranty works.
