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Az ContractsContract_provisions_azHARD

A Scottsdale buyer's contract includes a clause stating 'Seller to provide a home warranty at closing.' Three days before closing, the seller informs the buyer they will not provide the warranty. Under Arizona contract law, what are the buyer's options?

Correct Answer

D) Both A and B are correct options

The buyer can either accept the breach and proceed with closing, or cancel for material breach and recover their earnest money. Both are valid legal options. Option A alone is incorrect because it's not the only option. Option B alone is incorrect because it's not the only option. Option C is incorrect because buyers cannot unilaterally deduct costs from the purchase price without agreement.

Answer Options
A
Accept the breach and close without the warranty
B
Cancel the contract for material breach and recover earnest money
C
Purchase their own warranty and deduct the cost from the purchase price
D
Both A and B are correct options

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Why the Other Options Are Wrong

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

material_breachhome_warrantybuyer_remediescontract_enforcement

Related Concepts

A counteroffer is a response to an original offer that changes one or more terms of the offer, effectively rejecting the original offer and creating a new offer. The party who makes the counteroffer becomes the new offeror.

Earnest money is a deposit made by the buyer at the time of the offer or shortly after to demonstrate good faith and serious intent to purchase the property. It is also called a good faith deposit.

Equitable title is the buyer's interest in a property after a purchase contract is signed but before closing, giving the buyer the right to acquire legal title in the future. The seller retains legal title until the deed is delivered at closing.

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