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Residential TradingNew ConstructionONMEDIUM

Two months before the Firm Closing Date, a province-wide strike halts work on a new freehold home for six weeks. The builder told the buyer when the strike began, estimated how long it would last, and gave written notice when it ended. What does the Tarion addendum allow?

Correct Answer

B) The builder may extend deadlines by up to the length of the delay without paying compensation

A strike is an unavoidable delay under the Tarion addendum. If the builder informs the buyer at the outset, estimates the delay and gives written notice when it ends, it may extend deadlines by up to the length of the unavoidable delay period without paying delayed closing compensation.

Answer Options
A
The builder must pay $150 a day for every day that closing is late
B
The builder may extend deadlines by up to the length of the delay without paying compensation
C
The buyer may terminate the agreement at once and recover every deposit with interest
D
The builder may postpone closing indefinitely, because any strike cancels every addendum deadline

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Key Terms

unavoidable delayTarion addendumstrikecritical datesdelayed closing
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