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MMLU-Pro / 944 / The builder of a new house sold the house to a buyer, conveying it to the buyer…
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question
The builder of a new house sold the house to a buyer, conveying it to the buyer by warranty deed. One year later, the buyer sold the house to a woman for
$50,000 more than the buyer had paid, conveying it to the woman by a quitclaim deed. Four months after moving in, the woman discovered a number of latent defects in the foundation that caused the house's basement to take on water during heavy rains. The woman contacted the builder about the problem. Toward the end of their heated conversation, the builder yelled at her, "So get it fixed!" After the woman had the foundation repaired by a cement contractor at a cost of $25,000, she successfully sued the builder to recover that amount from him. What is the most likely reason that the woman was successful?Plain-text mathematical notation (without MathML)
The builder of a new house sold the house to a buyer, conveying it to the buyer by warranty deed. One year later, the buyer sold the house to a woman for $50,000 more than the buyer had paid, conveying it to the woman by a quitclaim deed. Four months after moving in, the woman discovered a number of latent defects in the foundation that caused the house's basement to take on water during heavy rains. The woman contacted the builder about the problem. Toward the end of their heated conversation, the builder yelled at her, "So get it fixed!" After the woman had the foundation repaired by a cement contractor at a cost of $25,000, she successfully sued the builder to recover that amount from him. What is the most likely reason that the woman was successful?
Original LaTeX notation
The builder of a new house sold the house to a buyer, conveying it to the buyer by warranty deed. One year later, the buyer sold the house to a woman for $50,000 more than the buyer had paid, conveying it to the woman by a quitclaim deed. Four months after moving in, the woman discovered a number of latent defects in the foundation that caused the house's basement to take on water during heavy rains. The woman contacted the builder about the problem. Toward the end of their heated conversation, the builder yelled at her, "So get it fixed!" After the woman had the foundation repaired by a cement contractor at a cost of $25,000, she successfully sued the builder to recover that amount from him. What is the most likely reason that the woman was successful?
category
law
options
- The court found that the defects in the foundation were a breach of the covenant of further assurances in the warranty deed from the builder to the buyer.
- The court found that the woman was entitled to compensation as she was not made aware of the defects during the sale.
- The court found that the woman was entitled to compensation due to the builder's negligence in construction.
- The court found an implied warranty of habitability from the builder to the buyer that was enforceable by a subsequent buyer.
- The court found that by paying the buyer $50,000 more for the house than the buyer had paid the builder, the woman did not get the benefit of her bargain.
- The court found that the defects were a breach of the covenant of quiet enjoyment in the quitclaim deed from the buyer to the woman.
- The court found that by yelling at the woman to "get it fixed," the builder had committed himself to paying for the repair.
- The court decided that the builder had to pay because the warranty deed from the buyer to the woman included a provision for latent defects.
- The court found that the woman was entitled to compensation as the builder had violated the terms of the quitclaim deed.
- The court ruled that the builder was responsible due to a verbal contract established during their conversation.
src
ori_mmlu-professional_law
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