Homeowners say they spent good money on bad Beazer homes 

I absolutely agree

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In the past they did and/or completely reimburse giving the customer the house so they wouldn't have to deal with them anymore!

@@heru-deshet359 Hacks!!

Your crazy AF! Those drywall cracks are minimum. The molding splitting is caused from lots of temperature variation in the home which is caused by the owner. The builder should buy back all the homes that passed inspection from the city in the first place??? The city gave the builder a certificate of occupancy which proves the home meets all code and compliance. And you feel that years later or months later it’s the builders fault? A) the builder coulda had shitty sub contractors who cut corner with material and now it’s coming undone. B)That home looks like a cheap mass produced home called a trac home. They are built and the cheapest of levels. Only because the consumer demands a home in that price range. Your comments show your intelligence level. Probably a Democrat if I had to guess. Or part of the woke crowd.

Exactly

There building homes to fast in a moth you have the land and homes going up my friends house was 480k and it’s a joke looks nice but cheap and you can see the speed that it was build you have a year to get shut fixed for free but your brown Mexican can do much about I will say that maybe measuring and weight the stuff might help but that’s also time consuming

All Mexicans

Wtf what kind of inspectors do u people have out there. Homes in Nevada r cheaply built for what ive seen out there. And im talking about good areas henderson and summerlin

@@benben6054 that was so incoherent.

Seems like a good thing to do these days if find an old house and fix it up. Call around and find a reputable renovation place that has been around for a couple decades or so.

God blessed you with that 🏡. You are blessed!

That 60 yr old house is built much better than anything today that's for sure.

I agree

Gives you that sinking feeling. I worked for a Development Company as a Customer Services Rep. For the most part the homes were built well, but some had things like a spring under the house, or a very steep hill out back where the drainage couldn't handle the runoff water during a storm. Things like that are manageable, but a crappy foundation is a different story which would take some engineering to solve, and expensive.

Right how the hell are they building quality homes in 3 months Nahhhh

My partner and I call them “luxury production” they pop them up so fast, even the million dollar homes, they’re built so poorly. We’re contractors that are always hired to come back and fix things on new builds. So aaf

@@gonegirl3577 you should say where. Why would you work with the corrupt?

These people are rushing into these new homes fast, not knowing what lies underground..Smh

@@sarashepard7504 who says they are corrupt. All I said was that I would not buy a tract house because I just don't really like the quality.

Exactly. My father is into construction and he told me to buy an older house instead of getting one built because the foundation is strong.

Cardboard house. Smh

Why disrespect Legos like that? A Lego home sounds great.

Same, I feel sorry for people who think new is better and fall for the superficial granite, etc.

🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽

Class action only makes the lawyers rich.

They're cheap. Not everyone can afford a Highland or David Weekley home, but they want to live like big shots, so they settle for the cheap imitation.

Wow!!

@@SuperDobieGirl i love David Weekly homes....had one which I regret selling. Better to buy quality. Bad construction can ruin your health...seriously. Chinese plywood is very toxic. Mold issues are also rampant today. Be careful people.

@@eyespy0070 I worked for them for 7 glorious years. Back in the 90's. It was a class organization.

My condolences.

If you're the owner, read what someone wrote above: "Class action lawsuit, Beazer should have to buy back all those homes." My guess is that it's an issue with the soil and foundation. I witnessed it in another state before. A soils engineer was supposed to study the soil and write a report on it before any foundation was done, to the best of my knowledge.

These foundational issues are tough to fix. It will only gets worse. I’d seek legal help and get out ASAP. Good luck and keep us posted. 🙏🏼

@Xing Fu Tang yea let’s be scammy and just pass the problem down.

@Xing Fu Tang That's not how you fix a problem. Smh

Chines lumber and drywall.

M/I ,lennar,arbor ,beazer,..all use the same products all these homes are terrible..ohh and Fisher homes

I don't want no new home built unless I have the money to hire the right ppl to do it.

@@indypyrotechnics7750 lennar and toll brothers do not use cheap material.

Good for u👏👏

It’s not the builders fault. It’s the buyers fault for buying homes they know are 💩. The homes past building inspection from the city so it’s not on the builder.

They probably figure that if there’s enough warranty claims and they can’t pay up, they’ll just file for bankruptcy protection as a company but all those executives already made their money. They’ll just set up a brand spanking new homebuilder company after that. Hopefully if it comes to that point, they will be barred by the bankruptcy court from being part of that industry again. Always follow the money and you will know why people and companies behave a certain way.

You hit the nail on the head. Bribes and payoffs.

Yep it’s called vegas a lot of criminal behaviors with money changing hands.

You watch too many movies. The fact is these homes passed inspection and got a certificate of occupancy which means it’s up to code. These people and the news are complains about minor cosmetic issues like drywall stucco and concrete cracks. Houses settle and the hot summer days and cool nights makes stick frames homes twist and turn which cause cracks. You just fill it with mud later on, lil paint touch up and back to life you go. The comments here are insane

@@marioremondino9837 codes are bare minimums…how do u think those codes passed? That’s why some builders don’t build as much in places like CA because the codes make it more expensive. People who want to build better than “up to code” - their homes actually survive hurricanes or wildfires.

😮

LOL, but you can't use the toilets or the showers. Gotta take the good with the bad. LOL

@@nhutchins100 they should put that on their sales brochure. "At least you can cook meals and stuff in there."

@@tranerekt1731 That's funny. :)

Ain't that something..he need his ass whipped for saying that

And even then you can't trust them

You cant trust lawyers nowadays

@@jackjohn8246 Can't trust nobody

Yeah you can’t trust nobody and these people are buying homes by people that are illiterate in their native language. Lmao. This is on the buyers not the builders

I'm sorry to disagree with you you don't want a Republican and you don't want a Democrat lawyer you want a good strong Jewish lawyer

I noticed that with KB, shoddy construction.

Thank you for this information.

Yup agree 10000% my KB HOME was the 9th too catch fire in the neighborhood

Also Ryan homes

Any mass-produced new build could have similar issues. It's not limited to KB and also varies a lot regionally. That's why people need to do their own inspections throughout the construction process. The KB home I'm living in is still standing strong after 15 years except a leaky window several years ago.

they dont even sound like a company I could trust…. sounds like GEEZER

@@rinanina101 or sleazer.

@@tranerekt1731 🤦🏽‍♀️🤢🤣😂😆

Old houses are the best

Old home have pier and beam foundation s

Thank you,I have a 70 year old Cape cod it's beautiful ❤️

My house is from 1905 and was built to last

@@thaliakirst9395 I know it's beautiful, and has been loved and has alot of stories in it 😊

" It is what it is, you know?" Wtf 😡😡

That's true

LOL

😲😲

That's literally who they hire. When I was a kid, I knew undocumented people who worked in construction building homes out in the inland empire in SoCal. Now I realize how that was not ideal.. I mean, they had no formal training in construction. But they were cheap labor ;)

@@---un5mt Me too. I knew someone who would pick up odd drywall jobs at building sites, for extra money and not have to have a regular day job.

Goes to show you haven’t been on a build site and only watch from parking lot. I’ve work with those contractors that pick those workers up and they mainly do the repetitive labor like clean up, carry cement/dirt, mix, digging etc.

So true

And least the low end stuff is…

🤦‍♂️

That's why you pay for your own home Inspection. After making sure the home builders didn't use the same home inspector company. 2nd opinion.

@@chuckh4077 you as I both know people don't like filling out paperwork

Yeah that never happens the inspectors are just incompetent majority can’t even read plans

@@DoorTrash haha you wish they didn't but they do..why do you think they never learn how to read plans?

I read this in the paper a few days ago a homeowner is suing a local builder because the contractors put light switches that don't turn anything on, tile floors glued directly to the plywood subflooring without backer board, that cracked the first time the homeowner walked on them, bathroom tiles installed in a shower without green board or vapor barrier the shower leaked every time someone in that house took a shower, a well that was not properly dug, and a septic field that was built in the wrong place and up hill.

News flash. Builder warranties are 1 year . You usually have the major problems happen about 2 -5 yrs in. So, who and what are u going to take to the courts . Any one getting into a new construction home better do there homework as far as what builder to go with. I personally would never buy a new home from a builder ,just cause i know the cheap materials they put in.If u want quality u contract it out yourself and baby sit , cause if you dont these contractors will take short cuts and that's how all the problems start popping up down the road

That ground is so unstable you would have problems setting even a mobile home on it.. it's the dessert.. not a good place to live..this is awful.. hope these people get their money back. Builders are just greedy.. I feel so bad for every one of you.. God bless you all.. fight back..

Caveat Emptor...

Buy your own people. Always.

Its called doing your due diligence: Get the architect's plans/blue prints, find out the materials used to build the house, speak to the contractor who built the house and inspect all the documents filed by the inspectors. Go over the entire house with your eyes. Talk with the Neighbors and ask them are they happy with their houses.. Last be not least, research the actually ground/land the house is built on. Find out if the ground is soft or not... Shit, if you're spending half a million dollars on a house, you better put in the work to find out everything about the house. No damn house should start falling about after a few months. It should take at least 10 to 15 years before repairs are needed on a new construction house.

New homes are best way to go right. now . Just avoid the mass produced trac homes. Like in this video.

@@marioremondino9837 So, a custom built home? Most new communities are track houses with most homes being built by the same company and contractors.. What people should be doing is a home inspection instead of worrying about if they have enough space in the closet for their Kohl's department store wardrobe. Seems like buyers put more effort into finding a house with the right kitchen counters instead of looking into housing structure and the construction process...

@@mamadouaziza2536 give mommy back her phone. typical monday morning quarterbacking, from a douche bag.

Thats why home inspection is needed before buying a home. They would issues with the home beforehand

@@chuckh4077 I had an home inspector for my new construction and he was lousy. I paid him for nothing because now I am finding major issues to the home that he overlooked or like my friend said, he probably knows the builder. You can’t trust them now a days either.

Florida has hard water also. A lot of times people install a water filtration system before the water softener so all of that mineral deposit is removed before the water goes to the softener.

stake not steak

My daughter lives in Avondale. What neighborhood was your house?

@@janebeatty9472 I don't remember the name. Indian School Rd.was behind me and I lived on Dana Ln.

@@lavitahenry2197 You we’re further South than my daughter.

I'll bet you have the BEST ever built home. It's still lasting all of this time. I would be happy to pay to fix up/repair ANYTHING in that home.💖

Those goes with our food too. Things that are "acceptable" are in reality slowly killing us.

Big facts

Bull crap! We had a stove hook-up for the washer/ dryer, I called building manager, and he said it was up to code! While we weren't at the house, someone came in and changed it!! You can't have so many errors with inspectors. No one is watching!

bribery can blind the inspector to look the other way. Maybe it up to code as bare minimum but not at higher standards that last longer then 1 month after they move in.

Built to code it may be, but does not mean guality or longevity.

That’s Vegas. Bribery is currency

Kit homes will always be better than this build on-site prefabs. At least steel-based homes with leveled foundations. These people building homes clearly know nothing about building homes.

Not in Massachusetts it's 1 year warranty

That's a damn shame

I also see that they are selling first time buyers who are non the wiser. It’s a scam.

LOL...Yeah...No...That ain't happening...EVER..

Yes, reconsider. It is not worth it.

It seems that the home owners should be able to sue and get out of their mortgage.

Here in Virginia, our home and our neighbors and many others.... too low quality that water has been pouring in our bedrooms for months... we paid $640k!!!!

Before l started the video, I knew it was Las Vegas. Idk what’s going on there or the laws. It seems like a lot builders have problems with building bad homes in NV

@@LaDa620 Texas will have this problem next

Realtors know nothing about construction

@@eyespy0070 that doesn't matter. They don't have to know about construction. They do know about reputation and I'm sure they know which construction companies have shoddy reputations in the housing world.

@@apexone5502 no not necessarily.

@@apexone5502 they don't have to know about construction. I was a real estate agent for 15 years. Real estate agents aren't required to know anyone that. Those house flipping shows constantly show the agents bamboozled by construction issues after they buy doing rehab. You need to realize that the real truth is no one is going to look out for you.

@@eyespy0070 I know that they don't have to know about construction. That's what I was saying but I mistyped and said "do t" instead of 'don't,' so it read as if I said that they do need to know construction. I never implied that they have to warn anyone or that they should tell clients anything. I was just saying that I'm sure that word gets around in those circles on which construction companies are reputable and which ones are of ill repute.

Planned obsolescence was implemented right after WW2. They saw it as a way to get the economy going again after the war. Lightbulbs made today are WORSE than lightbulbs 50 years ago.

Liar

Good foundation and building material. Before home builders started using Chinese lumber and drywall.

Aaron Ford is NOT going to help anyone with this mess!!

New homes? Lol so they can get another POS house.

@@disneyfan9099 I never said a new Beazer house, I believe the all need refunds so they can go purchase new houses from another builder. Beazer builds trash homes.

Those people can be bought off. I saw it happen personally, here in Rocklin, CA (city permitting dept.)

ALL government entities are IMMUNE from having ANY liability on these homes in the State of Nevada. It's the builders and subcontractors that are responsible. NRS 40.

That part. First of all, stucco? That’s a non starter. That’s the lowest hanging fruit as a finish. Unless it’s a specific style of home, you know corners were cut. These houses be ranch style in the front and stucco in the back. 😂😂😂

@@dantan1249 lmao @ranch in the front stucco in the back! The only thing most buyers care about, is how nice the cabinets and paint look. Meanwhile, I'm questioning whats going on behind the walls. I've heard of new houses with brown extension cords running behind the walls.

What builder was that and where?

If they hired them.. then it's the builder too

The builders (Baezer) know EXACTLY who their contractors are!!! This ain't their first rodeo. They have built homes in several states that are falling apart. They are a fraudulent builder with a very revealing history. These poorly built homes are not a coincidence. The many lawsuits are all the proof you need!

@@coriebarnes8680 Contractors come and go. Most builders including Beazer hire these contractor in bulk for cheap labor. Majority of these contractors probably don't have legal papers to work in the US. If you think about it, USA is run by immigrant blue collared workers. Some can stay here without being caught and some are deported. Majority of these jobs, no american wants to do such staying in a hot sun building house. Its not only beazer who has potential to make crappy house but other builders as well. I currently have a beazer house with not issues but have some friends who had bad experience as well. Like i said, it really depends on the contractors and most important, the assigned construction manager. Our construction manager was always on top of his employees. Also, you have to be sure when buying any home from any builder to do your due diligence and hire a home inspector for all 3 phases. To cut this story short, houses in the USA are made cheap hence they are finish within a couples months and when a weather disaster comes, they will fly off by a single 40 MPH wind versus houses in foreign countries can take years to complete and can go to severe weather conditions and still standing like brand new.

@@bj10jgo While I see your point, I'm still not giving Beazer a pass on this. They are business people. Any REAL and REPUTABLE company would do a background check on another company to verify their history within the industry. That's quite easy to do, thanks to the internet. Even I can do that! But, aside from that, there are other sources to verify. NO ONE can convince me that Beazer doesn't know that these contractors are shady especially when they have so many complaints from customers. This is what happens when you look for and accept the lowest bidder ALL THE TIME!!! Like I said, Beazer knows EXACTLY who they are hiring to build these houses! If they wanted the Gold Standard 🥇 they would seek out those contractors because they DO exist and Beazer is very aware of this fact. There's no excuse for them not to do their due diligence, especially since they have so many lawsuits against them. But, as usual, they will take the easy way out and file bankruptcy and skip town. The usual corporate crooks. 😔 And you are right! It is wise for the homeowner-to-be to hire their own inspectors for their home building project from start to finish. You were smart. Most people aren't like you. But, you better believe that people are gonna be cautious after these news stories run their course.

@@coriebarnes8680 Did you have a beazer home built in this community? Before i bought my Beazer home 6 years ago, i did a lot of research of different builders and i did read some lawsuits back then about beazer but if you think about it, you won't find a perfect builder. Every builder will have some kind of negative review you will find online. Most people tend to complain and write things online when they had a bad experience but its very rare for people to take their time to write something good when they had a good experience.