Share

The saying Dontjudge a bookby its cover applies to different facets of life.

A person who appears rough around the edges may actually be a sweetheart.

This is a reality that inspectors likeAndrew Matsonsee regularly.

Article image

His recent social media post shows thekind of homeyou can get for $1.6 million these days.

Scroll down to find out.

Its been happening inthe USandthe UK, causing concern among homeowners.

Inspector examining a luxury home’s exterior, holding blueprints, wearing a hard hat.

Experts point to a rising demand for building materials, which has led to skyrocketing prices.

Many contractors resort to substituting cheaper and lower-quality options as a compromise.

Theyre more likely to patch.

Man outside a home, wearing a dark blue shirt, related to inspection of $1,600,000 house built two years ago.

According toRockford Mutual Insurance Company, soil pulling away from the walls is one of them.

It may mean that the foundation was incorrectly laid.

Uneven gaps on doors and windows are another indicator that isnt easy to spot.

$1,600,000 home exterior with white brick, two-story facade, columns, and windows, built 2 years ago.

However, it isnt the advised immediate course of action.

He advises listing all defects first and then studying local building codes in the area.

Dulley says code violations are easily measured and quantified, making for a solid argument in court.

Downspout duct-taped to a brick wall on a $1,600,000 home built 2 years ago, illustrating poor construction condition.

When filing a lawsuit, Dulley suggests omitting subjective defects, or those that dont violate codes.

Dulley recommends waiting it out before taking action, as the process takes a long time.

If anything, Matsons video may serve as a precaution when consideringpurchasing a new home.

Close-up of window frame at $1,600,000 home showing rust on a two-year-old construction.

As expected, commenters werent pleased with what they saw

Thanks!

Check out the results:

Damaged corner of a $1,600,000 home built 2 years ago, showing poor construction quality.

Inspection reveals issues in a $1,600,000 home, built 2 years ago, showing a damaged vent on the ceiling.

Exterior corner of a two-year-old $1,600,000 home showing poor construction condition.

Close-up view of poorly aligned window frames in a $1,600,000 home built 2 years ago, highlighting construction issues.

Close-up of window with noticeable construction flaw in a two-year-old $1,600,000 home.

$1,600,000 home with damaged brickwork, highlighting inspection issues.

Close-up of a door lock in a two-year-old $1,600,000 home, showing poor condition.

$1,600,000 home’s poorly fitted door reveals construction issues, showcasing inspector’s findings.

Garbage disposal unit under the sink, part of a $1,600,000 home’s surprising condition.

White door in $1,600,000 home built 2 years ago showing flawed construction with misaligned placement over floor vent.

Close-up of a doorframe in a home built 2 years ago, highlighting inspection details in a $1,600,000 residence.

Modern kitchen with marble island in a $1,600,000 home, showcasing elegant pendant lights and stainless steel appliances.

Inspector reveals issues in $1,600,000 home’s cabinet with gold handle, highlighting unexpected condition surprises.

Flawed tile corner in a $1,600,000 home, revealing construction issues in a two-year-old house.

Poor condition of insulation and beam in $1,600,000 home built 2 years ago, highlighting inspection findings.

“Laughs In European”: $1.6 Million House Inspection Goes Viral

“Laughs In European”: $1.6 Million House Inspection Goes Viral

Comment questioning damage on $1,600,000 home built 2 years ago, with shocked emoji and engagement metrics.

Comment criticizes the condition of a $1,600,000 home built 2 years ago, expressing concern over construction quality.

Comment on home condition post, expressing disbelief at home quality.

Comment discussing a $650K house inspection with a 170-page report on problems.

Comment on a viral post about a $1,600,000 home’s condition, questioning poor maintenance.

Comment reading “Anything over 200k is a joke” related to a $1,600,000 home’s condition.

Comment on new construction quality, comparing $1,600,000 home to garage. User criticizes modern homes as uniform.

Comment about $1,600,000 home’s condition expressing frustration over contractor’s negligence.

Comment with the phrase “Laughs In European,” showing user engagement and reactions.

A viewer commenting on the poor condition of a $1,600,000 home built 2 years ago with laughing emojis.

Comment expressing doubt about $1,600,000 luxury home condition, saying “New ‘luxury’ builds are always sus.

SebastianKlingk comments on house quality, receives 16 likes and 1 dislike.

Comment questioning quality of a $1,600,000 newly built home.

Comment criticizing the condition and value of a $1,600,000 home built 2 years ago.

Comment on a post about a $1,600,000 home’s condition, mentioning cheaper homes in Europe.

Comment on high-cost home’s condition, questioning sliding door choice.

Comment expressing surprise about the condition of a $1,600,000 home.

Comment on social media about a $1,600,000 home says, “I’ll stay in my 1928 bungalow thanks” with a smiley face.