Lennar thinks the quality of their homes is too high!

NEW -> Contingent Buyer Assistance Program
I'm joking, of course.

Even more reason to fear construction defects- pissed off, double-crossed tradesmen!

This is a trade article (picked up from Ben's blog) that goes into a bit more depth than a similar article that appeared in the Register a while back. It sure smells desperate.

http://www.contractormag.com/articles/newsarticle.cfm?newsid=1102

For those still visiting properties, I'd print a copy out and ask what the discount to the buyer is now that they are doing this.

And don't forget to ask about that extended warranty!

SCHB
 
hahahahaha. Yes I think you might be right. But back home many plumbers and electricians would have laughed, banded together, and then Lennar would have been in big trouble.
 
I wonder if Lennar's problems will effect the development of the Great Park. They bought all of the residential land with plans on making 10000 homes.

Will they delay? ramp things up? run kicking and screaming?
 
The build at the Great Park is still pretty far off. Although they might have purchased at the peak, the real-estate environment may be quite different in a few years, so I doubt this will effect any current planning.

SCHB
 
Someone correct me if I am wrong.

Lennar paid $1M per arcre for the Great Park land. Great deal that Lennar got. I met with the school superintendent and was told the school district had to pay between $3.5M - $5M per acre for the new development in Irvine and Tustin. Land cost really drove up the Mello-Roos fees.
 
NIR-

Not sure how the liability for contamination cleanup is handled (has the USMC washed their hands of this?).

If they are on the hook for it, or it could delay the revenue-producing portion of the project, there is a risk discount in that land price.

SCHB
 
SCHB,

Well, that is why the Great Park with extensive golf courses are coming in on top of the burried contaminants. I am quite sure the contaminants are TOP SECRET.
 
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