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So they moved to their new home, which was his pride and joy – for a few days. Then he noticed that the cabinet doors were not always in color, plumbing started talking to you, the floorboards creaked – and suddenly the dream was a nightmare. Fortunately, in these cases of this type, unlucky home owners can now benefit from a change in U.S. law.

Once upon a time it was easy to sue a builder who was to blame, who waved the contract in court and everything that happened. In the case of a contract between you – the buyer – and the builder, it is difficult to make a case against the construction company.

But what can you do when you buy the house is not only to the level we all expect of new construction – and his contract is not with the builder? This becomes difficult because the contract signed by the homeowner with the average man is not the constructor.

Many new home owners have bought their home through an intermediary, using a development company that has hired a construction company or a sales office, etc.

This is also the case of complex strata and condominium owners – although there can be two different scenarios here. Either the owners have signed with the management and not the construction company, or the owners have bought the construction company.

In the latter case, some issues (ie, the global ceiling) that are under the jurisdiction of the Homeowners Association (which has a commercial contract, in itself, with the builders).

In cases like this, the whole question of the responsibility of the workforce can be circumvented, but the Supreme Court has recently intensified in the article on this type of situation.

A case had already gone to the Court of Appeals that had found that an association (as opposed to an owner) had no legal precedent to sue a builder without a relationship direct business and in this case many questions.

In August 2008, the case went before the Arizona Supreme Court and Court of Appeals decision was overturned by the Supreme Court who voted unanimously against it.

Now even if you do not have a formal contract with the contractor who built his house, is still possible that the construction company responsible for its manufacture.

The Supreme Court justified its decision saying that the market was changing and in many cases a "construction entity 'builds houses, but the markets an" entity sale "to the public. Even if it transpires that the manufacturer and the seller does not have a business relationship, the buyer should follow, are entitled to enforce the implied warranty against the builder.

Now the U.S. Justice Department said that the cost of "adequate reparation faulty construction must lie in the constructor instead of innocent end users.

This is good news for the general public who may have purchased a house in good faith and when things went wrong, they found that they had no resource. In the noble and powerful kingdoms of the Arizona Supreme Court, the little man was heard.

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