New Construction Defect and Builder Contract Lawyer

Buying or building a new home should not leave you with water intrusion, unfinished work, failed inspections, repeated repair attempts, disputed warranty claims, construction delays, or a builder who refuses to take responsibility.

Disputes with home builders can become expensive quickly. The builder may deny that a defect exists, blame a subcontractor, claim the problem is excluded from warranty coverage, demand access for another repair attempt, rely on an arbitration clause, threaten to retain a deposit, or insist that the home complies with the contract even when serious problems remain.

The Law Offices of Adam G. Hill represents Florida homeowners and property owners in disputes involving new-home construction, custom-home builders, residential developers, construction defects, builder warranties, delayed completion, deposit disputes, Chapter 558 notices, mediation, arbitration, and litigation. Homeowners searching for a Florida home builder dispute attorney or a Florida new construction defect lawyer often reach out after a builder has denied a warranty claim, missed a completion date, or refused to correct defective work.

Attorney Adam G. Hill evaluates the purchase or construction agreement, warranty documents, inspections, photographs, repair history, communications, and damages to develop a practical strategy based on the homeowner’s actual objective.

The firm represents clients throughout Florida, with offices serving Tampa, Orlando, and Fort Myers.

If you are dealing with a Florida home builder who will not complete the work, correct defects, honor the warranty, or resolve a serious construction problem, call 833-918-1877 or complete our online case evaluation form.

Home Builder Disputes We Handle in Florida

A home-builder dispute may begin before closing, during construction, immediately after occupancy, or years after completion when a concealed defect becomes apparent.

The Law Offices of Adam G. Hill handles appropriate disputes involving:

New construction defects
Custom-home construction disputes
Production and tract-home builder disputes
Builder warranty claims
Builder refusal to perform repairs
Repeated but unsuccessful repairs
Water intrusion
Roof and flashing defects
Window and door leaks
Stucco cracking or failure
Foundation or settlement concerns
Drainage and grading problems
Plumbing defects
Electrical defects
HVAC defects
Structural concerns
Mold or moisture associated with defective construction
Failed inspections
Building-code-related allegations
Work inconsistent with plans or specifications
Incomplete punch-list items
Missing or substituted materials
Construction delays
Missed completion dates
Failed or delayed closings
Deposit disputes
Contract cancellation disputes
Threatened deposit forfeiture
Change order disputes
Upgrade and allowance disputes
Chapter 558 notices
Mediation and arbitration
Builder lawsuits and civil defense
Construction demand letters
Settlement negotiations

Not every disagreement requires a lawsuit. The appropriate first step may be a contract review, warranty claim, inspection, Chapter 558 notice, demand letter, negotiated repair protocol, mediation, arbitration demand, lawsuit response, or litigation.

The correct strategy depends on the contract, warranty, evidence, urgency, damages, deadlines, and homeowner’s objective.

For broader construction matters, see our Florida Construction Law Attorney page.

What Can You Do If Your Home Builder Will Not Fix Defects?

If a builder refuses to correct defective construction, do not rely only on phone calls or repeated informal repair requests.

Start by gathering and preserving:

The purchase or construction agreement
Addenda and exhibits
Plans and specifications
Builder warranty documents
Warranty claim submissions
Punch lists
Inspection reports
Engineering reports
Repair estimates
Photographs and videos
Emails and text messages
Builder portal messages
Work orders
Repair histories
Closing documents
Certificates of occupancy or completion
Payment and deposit records
A timeline of all complaints and repairs

The builder may argue that the problem is cosmetic, excluded from the warranty, caused by maintenance, caused by another party, reported too late, or already repaired.

The homeowner may need evidence showing:

What the contract or plans required
What condition exists
When the problem was first observed
When the builder was notified
What the builder did or refused to do
Whether repair attempts failed
What additional damage resulted
What repair is reasonably necessary
What the repair may cost

Before permanently repairing a disputed condition, document it carefully and evaluate whether the builder, contractor, expert, or other responsible party should be given a reasonable opportunity to inspect.

Emergency measures may still be necessary to prevent additional damage. Keep photographs, invoices, removed materials when practical, and records explaining why emergency work was required.

New Construction Defects

A newly constructed home can contain defects even when it received permits, inspections, and a certificate of occupancy. Homeowners in this situation are often looking for a Florida new construction defect lawyer who can evaluate the plans, contract, and evidence.

Potential new-home defects may involve:

Water intrusion
Roof leaks
Improper flashing
Defective windows or doors
Stucco cracks
Improper waterproofing
Foundation movement
Structural framing
Drainage and grading
Plumbing leaks
Sewer or drain problems
Electrical installation
HVAC installation
Insulation
Flooring
Tile
Cabinets
Exterior finishes
Pool construction
Code-related issues
Work that differs from the plans or specifications

A permit or inspection does not necessarily decide whether the builder complied with the contract, warranty, plans, applicable standards, or legal duties.

The existence of a problem also does not automatically establish who caused it. Responsibility may involve the builder, general contractor, subcontractor, supplier, design professional, or another party.

A construction defect case should address both liability and damages.

For broader defect claims and defenses, see our Florida Construction Defect Attorney page.

Builder Warranty Disputes

New-home builders often provide written limited warranties. Those warranties may contain detailed procedures, exclusions, deadlines, maintenance requirements, repair standards, and dispute-resolution provisions.

A builder warranty dispute may involve:

The builder denying coverage
The builder claiming the issue is cosmetic
The builder blaming homeowner maintenance
The builder claiming the warranty expired
Repeated repair attempts
Repairs that did not correct the problem
The builder refusing to inspect
The builder refusing to provide a repair schedule
The builder offering only a limited repair
A dispute over whether replacement is required
Damage allegedly caused by a covered defect
Warranty procedures that conflict with the contract
Mediation or arbitration provisions

Do not assume that the builder’s interpretation of its warranty is legally controlling.

At the same time, do not ignore written warranty procedures. Failing to submit a claim correctly, preserve evidence, provide required notice, or follow a contractual process can create avoidable disputes.

The written warranty should be reviewed together with the purchase agreement, construction contract, addenda, plans, repair history, Chapter 558 requirements, and applicable law.

Repeated Repairs That Do Not Solve the Problem

Some homeowners allow the builder to attempt the same repair multiple times without resolving the underlying defect.

Repeated repairs can create questions such as:

Is the builder correcting the cause or only treating the symptom?
Did the repair create new damage?
Was the work performed by a qualified subcontractor?
Were proper permits or inspections obtained?
Was the repair documented?
Did the builder provide a written scope?
Does the proposed repair comply with the plans or applicable standards?
Should an independent engineer or contractor inspect first?
Will the repair destroy important evidence?
Does the homeowner have to allow another attempt?

There is no universal answer. The homeowner’s obligations may depend on the contract, warranty, Chapter 558, prior access, urgency, proposed repair, and litigation posture.

Before rejecting or accepting another repair attempt, obtain the proposed scope in writing and consider whether an independent evaluation is appropriate.

Florida Chapter 558 Notices Against Home Builders

Florida Chapter 558 may apply before a claimant files an action based on an alleged construction defect.

The Chapter 558 process may involve:

A written notice describing alleged defects
Supporting photographs or reports
An opportunity to inspect
Requests for relevant documents
Destructive or nondestructive testing
A builder response
An offer to repair
An offer to make payment
An offer combining repairs and payment
A denial or disputed response
Mediation, arbitration, or litigation after the process

Not every builder dispute is governed by Chapter 558.

For example, a dispute focused solely on a deposit, closing obligation, payment issue, or unrelated contract provision may require a different analysis.

When Chapter 558 applies, the notice should identify the alleged defects with sufficient detail and should be prepared with the future claim in mind. A vague notice may fail to create meaningful settlement leverage or properly frame the defects.

The homeowner is not automatically required to accept every builder repair or payment proposal. The offer should be evaluated based on its scope, timing, conditions, releases, warranties, access requirements, and whether it addresses the actual defect and resulting damage.

The full presuit notice requirements are set out in Chapter 558, Florida Statutes.

If a Florida home builder has denied your warranty claim, missed a completion date, or refused to return your deposit, call 833-918-1877 or complete our online case evaluation form to discuss your options.

Should You Let the Builder Inspect or Make Repairs?

A homeowner should not automatically deny the builder access after making a defect claim. Inspection or repair rights may arise under the contract, warranty, Chapter 558, or applicable law.

However, access should be handled carefully.

Before an inspection or repair:

Photograph and video the existing condition
Preserve prior reports and communications
Request the proposed scope in writing
Identify who will perform the work
Determine whether permits are required
Determine whether destructive testing is proposed
Address responsibility for damage caused by testing
Clarify whether the builder will restore opened areas
Consider whether an independent expert should attend
Avoid signing an unnecessary release
Document what was inspected and repaired

A repair proposal should identify what the builder intends to do, how long it will take, whether the home must be vacated, and what warranty will apply to the repair.

Allowing an inspection is not necessarily the same as accepting the builder’s position or waiving a claim.

Contract and Purchase Agreement Disputes With Home Builders

The builder’s contract often contains provisions that substantially affect the homeowner’s rights.

Important provisions may address:

Construction specifications
Plans
Substitutions
Allowances
Upgrades
Change orders
Construction deadlines
Permitted extensions
Closing dates
Deposit forfeiture
Default
Cancellation
Inspection
Punch-list procedures
Warranty claims
Notice
Opportunity to cure
Mediation
Arbitration
Venue
Attorney’s fees
Limitation of damages
Disclaimers
Merger or integration
Builder termination rights

Builder contracts are often drafted to protect the builder.

That does not mean every builder interpretation or provision is enforceable in every circumstance. It does mean the homeowner should review the agreement before refusing to close, terminating the contract, demanding a deposit return, rejecting repairs, or filing suit.

For broader contract disputes, see our Florida Breach of Contract Lawyer page.

Construction Delays and Missed Completion Dates

A builder may miss the projected completion or closing date because of permitting, inspections, labor shortages, materials, design changes, weather, subcontractors, owner selections, financing, or other events.

The legal effect of delay depends heavily on the contract.

Important questions include:

Does the contract contain a firm completion date?
Is the date only an estimate?
What extensions are permitted?
Did the buyer cause any delay?
Were selections or approvals provided on time?
Did the builder provide proper notice?
Did the builder continue meaningful construction?
Has the delay become unreasonable?
Does the contract permit cancellation?
What happens to the deposit?
Did the delay cause provable damages?

A long delay does not automatically entitle the buyer to terminate or recover every resulting expense.

The contract, timeline, notices, project activity, communications, and claimed damages must be reviewed together.

Deposit and Contract-Cancellation Disputes

Disputes can arise when a home is never completed, the builder materially changes the deal, the buyer refuses to close, financing fails, defects remain, or either party attempts to terminate the contract.

The builder may claim the deposit is nonrefundable or subject to forfeiture. The buyer may claim the builder breached first and cannot retain the deposit.

Deposit disputes may involve:

Whether the builder materially breached
Whether the buyer had a contractual right to cancel
Whether proper notice was given
Whether a cure period applied
Whether closing conditions were satisfied
Whether the home complied with agreed plans or specifications
Whether financing provisions applied
Whether delay permitted termination
Whether the builder’s damages support retaining the deposit
Whether the deposit provision is enforceable
Whether the contract requires mediation or arbitration

Do not assume the word “nonrefundable” resolves the dispute.

The entire contract and the parties’ performance must be evaluated.

Punch-List and Closing Disputes

A builder may insist that the buyer close while punch-list work, inspections, repairs, or disputed items remain outstanding.

The buyer may need to determine:

Whether the issue is minor or material
Whether the contract requires closing despite incomplete items
Whether money can be placed in escrow
Whether a written repair agreement is appropriate
Whether the builder will provide a completion schedule
Whether the warranty will adequately protect the buyer
Whether refusing to close creates default risk
Whether an independent inspection is necessary
Whether communications preserve the buyer’s objections

A homeowner should not casually refuse to close without reviewing the contract and potential consequences.

Likewise, a homeowner should not rely solely on verbal promises that unresolved work will be completed after closing.

Any post-closing repair obligation should be documented clearly in writing.

Arbitration and Mediation Clauses

Many home-builder contracts require mediation, arbitration, or both.

Arbitration can substantially affect:

Where the dispute is heard
Who decides the case
Filing requirements
Discovery
Expert evidence
Hearing procedures
Appeal rights
Costs
Attorney’s fees

A homeowner should determine whether the arbitration provision applies before filing a lawsuit.

The existence of an arbitration clause does not mean the homeowner has no claim. It may mean the dispute must be presented through a private arbitration process rather than ordinary court litigation.

Some disputes may also require presuit mediation or another contractual dispute-resolution step.

Attorney Adam G. Hill handles appropriate home-builder disputes involving negotiation, mediation, arbitration, and litigation.

What Evidence Do You Need Against a Home Builder?

Home-builder disputes are document-intensive.

Important evidence may include:

Purchase agreement
Construction agreement
Addenda
Plans and specifications
Builder warranty
Marketing representations
Selection sheets
Upgrade agreements
Change orders
Payment and deposit records
Closing documents
Inspection reports
Engineering reports
Repair estimates
Photographs
Videos
Builder portal messages
Emails
Text messages
Punch lists
Warranty submissions
Work orders
Repair records
Permits
Inspection history
Certificates of occupancy or completion
Expert reports
A detailed timeline
Records of temporary housing or other claimed expenses

Preserve original electronic files when possible.

Do not:

Delete messages
Edit photographs
Remove unfavorable communications
Recreate records
Backdate complaints
Alter invoices
Discard damaged materials unnecessarily
Allow disputed conditions to be destroyed without documentation

A lawyer needs both favorable and unfavorable documents to evaluate the matter accurately.

For additional guidance, see our article: What Evidence Do You Need for a Florida Contract Dispute?

Repair Costs and Damages

The existence of a defect does not automatically establish the amount of recoverable damages.

Potential damages issues may involve:

Reasonable cost to repair
Reasonable cost to complete
Damage caused by defective construction
Temporary protective work
Engineering or inspection expenses
Loss of use
Temporary housing
Diminution in value
Deposit recovery
Delay-related losses
Interest
Attorney’s fees when authorized
Other damages supported by the contract and applicable law

Damage disputes often concern whether:

The proposed repair is necessary
The repair addresses the actual cause
The estimate includes unrelated upgrades
The repair creates betterment
Multiple estimates include duplicate work
A less extensive repair is adequate
Damage was caused by another party
The homeowner mitigated additional damage
Claimed expenses are documented

Detailed estimates, expert opinions, photographs, invoices, and repair scopes are generally more useful than an unsupported lump-sum demand.

Attorney’s Fees in Home Builder Disputes

Attorney’s fees are not automatically recoverable in every home-builder dispute.

The right to recover fees may depend on:

The purchase agreement
The construction contract
The written warranty
A statute
A settlement agreement
A qualifying proposal for settlement
Arbitration rules or an arbitration agreement
Another recognized legal basis

Builder contracts often contain prevailing-party attorney’s fee provisions. Those provisions can increase both settlement leverage and financial risk.

Attorney’s fee exposure should be evaluated before filing suit, rejecting a settlement, terminating a contract, or proceeding through arbitration.

For more information, see our article: Can You Recover Attorney’s Fees in a Florida Breach of Contract Case?

Construction Deadlines Can Expire

Florida construction claims are subject to strict deadlines.

The applicable deadline may depend on:

The type of claim
The contract
The date of completion
The certificate of occupancy or completion
Abandonment of construction
When a latent defect was discovered or should have been discovered
Warranty procedures
Chapter 558 compliance
Arbitration requirements
Prior repairs
Other case-specific facts

Do not assume that continued builder repair attempts automatically extend every legal deadline.

A homeowner should obtain legal review promptly when serious defects, repeated repair failures, or warranty disputes arise.

General background on Florida construction claim deadlines is available from the Florida Legislature, but the deadline that applies to a specific claim should be evaluated individually.

Demand Letters to Home Builders

A targeted attorney demand letter may be an effective first step when the builder has ignored warranty requests, failed to complete work, refused to return a deposit, denied responsibility, or stopped communicating.

A home-builder demand letter may:

Identify the contract and warranty
Describe the defects or breach
Summarize prior repair attempts
Demand an inspection
Demand a written repair plan
Demand completion of punch-list work
Demand reimbursement or payment
Demand return of a deposit
Request project or warranty records
Establish a response deadline
Preserve legal rights
Propose mediation or settlement
Prepare the dispute for Chapter 558, arbitration, or litigation

The letter should pursue a specific objective rather than simply accuse the builder of wrongdoing.

For eligible, reasonably defined presuit disputes, the Law Offices of Adam G. Hill offers a $1,500 flat-fee attorney demand-letter service.

The eligible flat-fee service generally includes:

Review of the core documents reasonably necessary to prepare the letter
Preparation of the attorney demand letter
Sending the letter by certified mail with return receipt requested
Up to one hour of follow-up communication or negotiation after the letter is sent

The $1,500 demand-letter service is not full litigation representation.

Complex Chapter 558 notices, extensive construction records, expert coordination, emergency matters, lien litigation, arbitration, lawsuits, or unusually complex claims may require a different scope and fee agreement.

Eligibility and the exact scope must be confirmed in a written representation agreement.

For additional information, see our Florida Demand Letter Attorney page.

What If the Builder Already Sued You?

A builder may sue a buyer or homeowner for:

Failure to close
Unpaid amounts
Breach of contract
Change orders
Deposit disputes
Access disputes
Defamation or related claims
Enforcement of arbitration
Attorney’s fees
Other contract remedies

A lawsuit is only the builder’s version of the dispute.

The homeowner may have defenses involving:

Prior builder breach
Defective or incomplete work
Failure to satisfy closing conditions
Delay
Contract modification
Waiver
Failure to provide required notice
Failure to mitigate
Unsupported damages
Unenforceable or inapplicable provisions
Fraud or misrepresentation where independently supported
Other case-specific defenses

If you were served with a Florida civil lawsuit, do not ignore it.

For eligible cases, the Law Offices of Adam G. Hill offers a $1,500 flat-fee limited-scope lawsuit response that includes an Answer, appropriate Affirmative Defenses, and an initial Request for Production.

That limited-scope service does not include motions, counterclaims, discovery responses, hearings, mediation, arbitration, trial, or ongoing representation unless separately agreed in writing.

For details, see our Florida Civil Lawsuit Response page.

Negotiation, Mediation, Arbitration, and Litigation

Many home-builder disputes can be resolved without a trial.

Potential resolutions may include:

A written repair protocol
Independent inspection
Builder-funded repair
Payment toward repairs
Completion of unfinished work
Deposit return
Contract cancellation
Closing extension
Escrow arrangement
Warranty extension
Mutual release
Confidential settlement
Mediation agreement
Arbitration award
Court judgment

Settlement terms should clearly identify:

What work will be performed
Who will perform it
The repair scope
Access requirements
Deadlines
Permits and inspections
Payment obligations
Warranties
Releases
Attorney’s fees and costs
What happens if the agreement is breached

When the builder will not offer a reasonable resolution, the matter may require arbitration or litigation.

The decision should be based on the evidence, amount at issue, repair cost, fee exposure, contractual requirements, collectability, and client’s objective.

Why Choose Attorney Adam G. Hill?

Attorney Adam G. Hill represents Florida clients in construction defects, home-builder disputes, contractor claims, real estate litigation, breach of contract cases, demand letters, civil defense, mediation, arbitration, and lawsuits.

Clients receive:

Direct communication with Attorney Adam G. Hill
Prompt review of active disputes
Practical advice based on the contract and evidence
Honest evaluation of strengths and weaknesses
Experience evaluating both claims and defenses
Demand-letter, negotiation, mediation, arbitration, and litigation options
Clear explanation of scope and fees
A strategy focused on the client’s actual objective

The firm represents both property owners and construction professionals in appropriate matters. That experience helps identify the arguments, contract provisions, evidence, and defenses the builder or contractor is likely to raise.

At the Law Offices of Adam G. Hill, clients communicate directly with the attorney handling the matter rather than being passed among a rotating team.

What a Florida Client Said About a Home-Builder Dispute

(Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Prospective clients may not obtain the same or similar results.)

Adam helped me with a construction-related dispute involving a home builder after the situation became very stressful. Before speaking with Adam, other attorneys had told me I likely did not have a case. Adam was professional, direct, and honest about the strengths and weaknesses of the situation. His communication was excellent, and he responded quickly whenever I had questions. After Adam got involved, the matter moved quickly toward a favorable resolution. I appreciated that he explained the process clearly, did not overpromise, and helped me achieve a better outcome than I expected. He made a very stressful situation much easier to navigate and move forward from.
I would strongly recommend contacting him if you need help with a construction dispute, home-builder issue, or defective work claim.

– Jennifer M.

Frequently Asked Questions About Florida Home Builder Disputes

What can I do if my home builder will not fix defects?

Preserve the contract, warranty, inspection reports, photographs, repair history, communications, and estimates. Review the builder’s warranty procedures and determine whether Chapter 558, mediation, arbitration, or another presuit requirement applies before filing suit. A Florida home builder dispute attorney can help evaluate these documents and outline realistic options.

Can I sue a Florida home builder for defective construction?

Possibly. The viability of a claim depends on the defect, contract, warranty, parties, notice, evidence, causation, damages, deadlines, and dispute-resolution provisions.

Does every new-home defect require a Chapter 558 notice?

No. Chapter 558 may apply to qualifying construction-defect claims, but not every deposit, delay, closing, payment, or contract dispute is governed by Chapter 558.

Does a builder have the right to inspect the defects?

The builder may have inspection rights under Chapter 558, the contract, warranty, or applicable law. Access should be handled carefully and documented.

Do I have to allow the builder to make another repair?

Not automatically in every situation. The answer depends on the contract, warranty, Chapter 558, prior repair attempts, proposed scope, urgency, and facts. Rejecting or accepting a repair should be evaluated carefully.

Can I hire someone else to repair the home?

Possibly, but document the conditions first and evaluate whether the builder or another responsible party should be allowed to inspect. Emergency work may be necessary to prevent additional damage.

What if the builder denied my warranty claim?

Review the written warranty, reason for denial, claim submission, deadlines, contract, evidence, and whether other contractual or legal claims may exist.

What if the builder keeps making repairs that fail?

Document each repair attempt, the scope, who performed it, and whether the condition returned. Consider obtaining an independent inspection or engineering evaluation before allowing additional work.

Can the builder force me into arbitration?

The contract may require arbitration. Whether the provision applies or is enforceable depends on the agreement and dispute. Arbitration does not necessarily eliminate the claim, but it changes where and how the dispute is resolved.

Can I recover my repair costs?

Possibly. Repair costs must generally be reasonable, related to the defect, and supported by evidence. The measure of damages depends on the claims, contract, and applicable law.

Can I recover attorney’s fees?

Possibly. Attorney’s fees may be recoverable under a contract, statute, settlement provision, arbitration agreement, proposal for settlement, or another recognized basis. They are not automatic.

What happens if the builder missed the completion date?

Review whether the date was binding or estimated, what extensions were permitted, who caused the delay, whether notice was provided, and what remedies the contract allows.

Can I cancel my new-home contract and recover my deposit?

The answer depends on the contract, reason for termination, defaults, closing conditions, damages, notices, and conduct of both parties. A “nonrefundable” label does not necessarily resolve every dispute.

Should I refuse to close if defects remain?

Do not refuse to close without reviewing the contract and potential consequences. The appropriate strategy may involve a written repair agreement, escrow, closing extension, inspection, or another negotiated protection.

What evidence should I gather?

Gather the contract, warranty, plans, addenda, inspection and engineering reports, photographs, videos, repair records, builder portal messages, emails, texts, punch lists, estimates, closing documents, and a detailed timeline.

How quickly should I contact an attorney?

Promptly. Construction, warranty, notice, arbitration, and legal deadlines can expire, and repeated repair attempts do not necessarily extend every deadline. A Florida home builder dispute attorney can help evaluate the applicable deadlines before they pass.

Serving Homeowners Throughout Florida

The Law Offices of Adam G. Hill represents appropriate home-builder and new-construction dispute clients throughout Florida, including matters in and around:

Tampa
Hillsborough County
Brandon
Riverview
Wesley Chapel
St. Petersburg
Clearwater
Sarasota
Bradenton
Orlando
Orange County
Winter Park
Winter Garden
Windermere
Lake Nona
Kissimmee
Sanford
Fort Myers
Lee County
Cape Coral
Bonita Springs
Estero
Naples
Port Charlotte
Punta Gorda
Charlotte County
Collier County
Hendry County
Other Florida communities

The firm has offices serving Tampa, Orlando, and Fort Myers and represents appropriate clients throughout Florida.

Contact a Florida Home Builder Dispute Attorney

If your new home has construction defects, the builder denied your warranty claim, repairs repeatedly failed, construction is delayed, the contract is being terminated, your deposit is disputed, or the builder refuses to resolve the problem, the Law Offices of Adam G. Hill may be able to help.

Call 833-918-1877 or complete our online case evaluation form to request a free case evaluation.

The sooner the contract, warranty, defects, inspections, repair history, evidence, arbitration provisions, and deadlines are evaluated, the sooner you can protect your position and develop a practical strategy with a Florida home builder dispute attorney.

This page is for general informational purposes only and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Every home-builder dispute depends on the contract, warranty, property, parties, defects, evidence, notices, deadlines, damages, claims, defenses, and applicable law.